davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
PenfdgOn PrOds
Reserve Chief
Short Of Points
BY ELTON G, FAY
Associated Press stan Writer

Assistant Secretary of Defense
Carter L. Burgess. the Penta-
CONS foremost proponent Of all
out participation in the military
reserve program, has had a
prodding letter from the Army
telling him he is tagging in the
points he must earn as a reserve
colonel.
1t seems that Mr.. Burgess, a
World War II veteran, is a VIC
tim of his own zeal and of the
Pentagon's form letter factory.
Some time ago the Office of
Manpower, Personnel I'd Re-
serve affairs-over which Mr..
Burgess presides-decided that
the whole list OF reserve men,
bers should be checked through.
Need p Points a Year
Reservists were to be told that
If they didn't have the 81 points
per year required. they would be
given two years in which to
make up the deficit or. failing
that. would be taken out of the
active reserve and assigned to
the limbo of the inactive re-
serve. Reservists make points by
attending weekly drills, meetings,
periodic training duties and in
maintaining correspondence
courses.
Eventually. the order sifted
down to the District of Columbia
Military District.
A warrant officer thumbing
through a stack of cards turned |
up one that said Burgess, Car
ter L." with the notation that |
the colonel was behind in his |
home work or some other re-
quirements.
The warrant officer had handy |
form letter to take care of |
situations like that. He typed !
in the name. used a pencil to
cross out paragraphs that we're
not applicable, put the letter into /
an envelope and mailed it to
Carter L. Burgess, Colonel, Re-
serve.
Upon receipt of this commune
cation. Col. Burgess was of two
minds = embarrassed and an
noyed.
Little Time for Drill
He was embarrassed because it
was true he had dropped behind
in his point credits. CLong hours
preaching the cause of the Re-
serve program and trying to
make it work doesn't leave much
time for correspondence courses
and drill attendance
He was annoyed over the stem
cilled letter. That. he let the
Army Reserve know, is no way
to encourage a man to stay on
in the Reserves and spur him to
greater effort. Write a personal
letter. said the manpower chief.
That is just what the Army
has been doing since it heard
from Col. Burgess. Assistant Sec
rotary for Manpower, Personnel
and Reserve Affairs.
At this writing, there has been
no word on what Col. Burgess is
doing about making up those
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Norbeck Woman Held
In FutoI Shooting

A 2S-year-oid Norbeck tMdl
woman has been charged with
fatally shooting the woman with
whom she shared residence.
MONTGOMERY County Police re-
ported.
Miss Mary Helen Only. was
arrested Friday night IN Rock
VILE where she hitch linked after
shooting Mrs. Lavinia Nettie
White. ~ In her Norbeck home,
police said The accused shot
her victim With = p caibeT
rife during an argument. police
ADDED Both women are colot "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
filter PRICE,.

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How il was done
Up until now the only machines capable of forming and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
New plant, new machines

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new superior machines Even precise than earlier
ones, these machines combine quality with speed
They turn out thousands packs per hour
smoking havorful KENT than could their predecessors
Had we cut the cost of KENT before this time we
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

assembling KENT with its Micronite Filter we're relative
ly slow They were intricate machines with the watch
like precision needed to achieve and maintain KENT
quality. But they had sadly low rate of production
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Workday Pin-Up.

IRON DRUM MAJORETTE of prize winning Michigan
IL school band to spot in important Office of the
District Government is the story Of PnUp Janet
Miller Brady
Janet is Mrs Fred Brady in private life cher husband
is cashier in the Office of the District of Columbia
Collector of Taxes She is 20, bue-eyed and blond
haired. She a senior in the Frankfort NHch) High
School when it the State contest and she up
in 'front.' twiring baton with 40 pieces barng in back
of her Frankfort, by the way is Lake Michigan resort
center and otherwise known the cherry capital of
the country.
About that time, Fred Brady radar operator
with the Air Defense Commands Empire Air Force Base
20 miles away. Fate lent hand and she met him at
beach When he mustered out of service, they
married and came to Washngton-hs home town.
There two eventS-Stephan, born in
February. 1854 and Frederick, r born last January.
Her mother Mrs Pauline Miller, watches over them at
1925 Dupont street Sc while Janet works in the
Office of w. T. Givotovsky, deputy director of buildings
grounds for the District
Janet has a lot to do with contracts for the repair
and maintenance of the Districts many buildings and
with estimates and contracts for public works
programs She has been the job two years and likes
it very much on work, she can cook a meal for the
family and helps Fred with his equipment a member
the fraternity Quentin r Mott.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
St. Petersburg, Florida

being. Hence. 1sraets future re-
demption. and the redemption Of
all mankind will come about
through mercy and loving kind
ness in the month. Of Tishre as il
is written in the book of the
prophet Isaiah (Chapter 81. verse
~: With great compassion will
gather thee -. with everlasting
kindness will ! have compassion
on thee Saith the Lord thy Re-
deemer." Thus the future re-
demption viii not again be fol-
lowe dbY exile.
Note that neither school of
thought maintains that God is
only just, or only merciful. Juda-
ism teaches that the Lord is both
merciful and just. The Midrash
teaches that all important basic
Jewish doctrine in a typically
simple Rabbinic parable ''In the
day that the Lord God made earth
and. heaven Genesis Chapter 2;
verse a He was like king who
had very delicate glassware. The
king said to himself "How shall I
treat this glassware? If I put very
hot water on it, it will expand and
burst. If I put very cold water
into it, it will contract and burst!
He finally decided to mix cold and
hot water for his glassware. When
subjected to such usage the glass
ware endured. Thus the Holy One
blessed be He, in creating the
world said to hemself: eff I
create it with the quality of JUS
tice only, how can it possibly en-
dure? I shall therefore create
with both mercy and justice and
pray that it may, even thus, en-
durei"
The problem of the relationships
between Gods justice and Gods
mercy is one of the most impor-
tant in all religious thought. II is
one of the perennial points of dis
cussion between Judaism and
Christianity. Later generations
accepted Rabbi Eliazar's point of
view. We mark the creation of
the world on The first day Of
Tishre rather than Nissan. thus
expressing the hope that God may
be Merciful rather than Just TO-
wards US.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
How MoIlY New YeoFs
Are There?

achieved through the exercise Of
Gods justice in Furnishing the
Egyptians. The month of Nissan
with IFS festival of Passover.
therefore. speaks to US of God as
the God of Justice who Furnishes
the wicked. But the creation Of
the world speaks TO US primarily
of Gods love and mercy. Our
daily morning services remind us
that TN mercy God gives light to
the earth and to those who dwell
upon il" and I'm His goodness He
renews the work of creation con-
stantlY every day" Hence the
creation of the world could moi
have taken place in the month in
which Gods justice rather than
His mercy. was supreme.
Rabbi Joshua in giving primacy
to the month of Nisan is thus
maintaining that the Quallty OF
Justice is supreme in teh world.
Just as Israel was redeemed in the
past through the justice which
punished the wicked, thus 1sraePs
and mankind's future redemption
depend primarily upon the de-
struction of evil.
Rabbi Eliezer however. main
tains the supremacy of the qualify
of mercy. II is true he says. thai
in the past Israels redemption
was achieved through justice.
Therefore that redemption was
only temporary. But when God
created the world. he called upon
His mercy rather than upon His
justice to bring the world into
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
(continued from Page 1897

NO0A444AASACA SAOAA3 SSO 3ASI
than appears on the surface. The
Rabbis were Interested in estab-
fishing historic facts. But all of
their thinking was dominated by
concern with moral and ethical
principles. The Bible verses each
Rabbi quotes in support of his
opinion might also have been ac-
cepted by his orpponent. What
then is involved in this dispute
between them?
Justice and Mercy
The great European Talmudic
authority, Rabbi Samuel Eliezer
Edels, known as the Maharsha,
who died in 1881, finds the key
to their differences in the very
point in which they both agree,
namely that Isaac was born on
Passover, and that Isaac repre-
sents among the Patriarchs the
quality of Justice.
Both schools of thought also
agree that the redemption of our
forefathers from Egypt was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
ZelIerboch Is Appointed
To Succeed Mrs. Luce

James D. Zellerbach, 64-year-
old San Francisco industrialist,
yesterday was named by Presi-
dent Eisenhower to be ambassa-
dor to Italy. The appointment is
subject to Senate confirmation
when Congress convenes in jan
|uary.
Mr.. Zellerbach will succeed
Mrs. Glare Boothe Luce. who re-
signed the Rome post because OF
i'll health, about January /.
Mr.. Zellerbach's appointment
has been widely rumored, and
word came recently from Rome
that the Italian government had
approved Mr.. Eisenhower's choice
of a successor to Mrs. Luce, who
had served as ambassador since
early in the administration.
Board chairman Of the Crown
zellerbach Corp. of San Fran
cisco. MIR. Zellerbach was instru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

mental in developing the firm
into the worlds second largest
paper company.
He has held numerous posi-
tons with the Federal Govern
ment, and served as United
States foreign aid director in
Italy from 1913 to 1850 under
former President Truman.
From 1945 to 194S, Mr.. Zeller-
bach was United States employer
delegate and vice chairman OF
the governing body of the Inter-
national Labor Organization in
Geneva. In 1853 he was alter
nate United States delegate to
the U. N.
Since 1854 he has been a men,
Der of the United States delega-
ton to the Bilderberg confer
IenceS. meetings arranged by
Prince Bernhard of the Neither
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Heinz Estate Put
AtAbout So Million

BENNINGTON, VT, Nov. a.
B.-The estate Of the late Mrs.
Irene Heinz Given, consisting Of
an estimated So million, is being
probated in Manchester Probate
Court.
Mrs. Given died in New York
in early October. She was the
only daughter Of the late H. ].
Heinz. founder of the food prod
ucts firm bearing his name. Her
husband, son and a daughter
survive.
Norton Barber, Bennington
attorney in charge Of admins
tering the will, said stocks in
the Heinz Food Products Co.
amounting to not less than $780,.
900 will be set up in trust for
Mrs. Given's daughter, Mrs. Sar-
all Larson Of Lake Forest, III.
After specific requests, he said,
residue of the estate will go to
the Irene Heinz Given and John
La Porte Foundation. Inc, Of
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

lands to bring about better Euro
Ipean-American understanding.
Mr.. ZelIerbach several times
has visited Italy as q private
citizen. He Is chairman Of the
American-Italy Society Of San
Francisco and director Of the
American-Italy Society Of New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Old B&O Stotion
Damaged by BIuze

Two Kensington fire COM
panies yesterday put out blaze
of undetermined origin which
caused about $500 damage to
the BIO railroad station in
Kensington.
The old station formerly was
"a passenger depot on the BIO.
The flames. brought under con-
troll in 80 minutes. broke through
the roof and side Of the struc-
ture. Police were investigating
a possibility that the blaze, which
started in a box Of wood shaw
ings, was set by juveniles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

firmly within the administra-
ton" and let others wage the
public debate for their adoption.
In general. he makes it clear,
Or. Saulnier has found the
Washington economic climate to
his liking during four years Of
association with the council. He
began in 1858 as q consuItant
and in April, 1855. was appointed
a member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

DR.. Saulnier, at 20. Is fairly
young for the job. Yet in the
"Reminiscences area where eco
nomic policy Is formed he has
become known for strong con-
victions and effective advocacy
of them.
He is open-minded toward
standby consumer controls, which
are a bugbear to some high
Officials. During the Korean War
he helped write the Federal Re-
serve Boards Regulation x"
which curbed mortgage credit;
he also helped administer the
boards Regulation w" and its
controls over retail time pay
ments.
Avoids Public Statements
Right now he is understood to
be concerned with the need for
easier mortgage credit, to coun-
teract the slump in home build
ing. He also is known to favor
some form Of tax relief for small
businesses.
But DR.. Saulnier avoids pub
lie announcements on specific
issues. He holds that the council
should express its views very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

act recession but to "resist in
fiationary developments"
Takes Over From Burns =
On December 3, DR.. Saulnier
dts pronounced Sohn-yay) steps
into the council Craftsmanship
vacated by the resignation of DR.
Arthur F. Burns, the scholarly
Democrat for Eisenhower who
rescued the council from near
oblivion in 1858 and restored ii
to high prestige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Greece-Red China Pact

HONG KONG. Nov. "a (P).-
Negotiations for a 81 million
trade treaty between Red China
and Greece are nearing an end.
Under it. China will buy cotton,
tobacco and minerals from
Greece Greece will take soya
beans. asphalt. eggs, tea and silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
cunodu Aids Refugees

MONTREAL. Nov. "a R.-
-Four international airlines with
bases in Montreal have agreed
to share in the free transporta-
ton Of clothing and medical
supplies to Hungary. Relief sup
plies are pouring into the air.
port from all over Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Imitation can be licked, Mr.,
Saulnier said in an interview
yesterday. but not by Govern
ment alone. Industry and labor
must help sit ON the lid, he said,
II the country is to resist the
high pressures generated by al
I1ost-full employment and near
capacity production.
The Government has heavy
responsibility, he said. to use its
resources not only to counter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
u. S. Can Lick InfIotion,
Says New Economy Boss
By the Associated Press

The Governments economic policy boss imitation
both as immediate hazard and the count No economic
problem for years ahead.
Dr. Raymond j. Sauner chosen by President Eisenhower
to be chairman of the Presidents threeman Council
Advisers shares Mr. Esenhower that price must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
These are typical Of the Jo,O, Io,O prices that hap

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Plus Easy Phone Shopping. Day or night "a hours
round the clock you dial National $500 and shop by
phone saving you both time expense Outlying dis
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Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29
MILTON
BY Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1886

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King and
sons. Tommy and Benny and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Black and son
Joe are spending two weeks al
the Barker Cottage on Broadkill
Beach. During the last week, they
will be joined by Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Black G1 Richmond, Va.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher
and Gwen of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irmin Postles and
son, Richard, recently spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Postles and Mrs
Edward Johnson.
Mrs. Harry DOrman spent the
weekend with her son, Arthur
Dorman, and family in Milton.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Belts en-
tertained the following weekend
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Baker Of Claymont, Del. and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Baker and son
Tom of Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spencer
are spending the week at their
Rehoboth home.
Mrs. Florence of Hollywood, Fla
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Catherine
Crouch.
After being in Milton during mOs'
of the past week. Mrs. Delema Han
by returned on Sunday to he"
hose in follyoak. Del. Her sister
Miss Myrtle Pettyjohn is still In
Milton.
Milton Vacation Bible School viii
hold its graduation exercise today
Friday, in the Goshen Methods
Church. Glasses were held in bOtf
the. Goshen and Grace Churches
and Sunday School Rooms and the
children We're divided into age
group classes taught by ladies OF
each church. The Rev. Elwood
Cursey, pastor officiated at all OF
the classes. Besides Bible Study
periods the children participated
in crafts and supervised play, and
were served refreshments befOre
the classes closed each day.
More than so ladies of the Goshne
Methodist WSCS attended the an
nual June dinner which was hello
this year in Lewes. The president
Mrs. Thelma Sharp presided al
the meeting which was held fol
lowing the meal This was the las
official meeting of the circle fol
the summer months. the next t
be held early in September.
Mrs. Iva Reed and son. Bobby
spent Tuesday afternoon with hel
father, Albert Prettyman in Har
beeon.
Mrs. Wallace Kopple was the
guest of honor at a picnic dinner
held last Thursday at the hom,
of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Kopple
= Harbeson. Mrs. Kopple, who wa
celebrating her birthday, wai
honored by the following guests
Wallace Kopple and son. Edward
Mrs. Clara Kopple. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Kopple and their two sons
Chuckie and Gary.
The Portland Division of Silver
City Mfg. Co. will close on Sat
urday while the workers take theil
annual weeks vacation. During tht
close-down. the machinery will be
cleaned and general repair work
carried out.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29
ANDREWVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Taylor and
children spent the weekend with
Mrs. Taylor's aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence Clifton OF
Blackstone, Va.
The community extends its SYM
pathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Tilgham Out
ten in the loss of Mr.. Outten's bro
ther, Clifford Outten, and also to
the other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Bradley Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Layton
and family on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Butler and
Willis went to Oak Orchard on
Sunday Afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Markland
and Chris of Ogden, Pa, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ryan have
returned home after serving with
the Armed Forces in England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Simpson Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pretty
man on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breed
ing on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Walls visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Walls on Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Reynolds and
son Jay are visiting Mr.. Reynolds
brother, John and family in Indi-
ana
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29
GEORGETOWN

Ground was broken for the Ed
ucational Bldg of Wesley Metho.
dist Church at impressive cere-
monies following morning worship
last Sunday.
The building, for which a con
tract for construction has just been
awarded to the A. J. Murray and
Son. Co, Georgetown, will be
brick to correspond to the church
and will contain a new kitchen and
social hall as we'll as class rooms
for church school studies.
Contract was for $65. .438.0O, ex-
elusive of architects fee and fur
iishings. Architect is George ID
Savage.
An intensive drive for funds for
he building was conducted earlier
in the year.
The pastor of the church, the
Rev. William o. Hackett, gave a
brief sermon at the worship SER
yice on Building Today for To
morrow"
Then a professional was formed
consisting of the key figures in the
ceremony and all the chOirs of the
hurch in vestments. They marched
up ~ Bedford ST., and around the
corner on Depot ST., to the site
where the construction will begin.
Mr.. Hackett turned over the first
spade of earth following a brief
ak in which he outlined the his
tory of the Methodist Church in
The area and of Wesley Church
Truly God has Deen good to
as" he said.
One after another. the heads OF
he various organizations OF the
church. stepped forward to turn
/ spade of earth for the project
zach with an appropriate com.
nent
Those taking part included ]
Frank GOrdy, chairman of the Off
:ial board: Justice W. Howard
Bramhall, president of the board
If trustees; Mrs. George Minner
president of the WSCS; Russell
D. Jones, president of the Mems
Fellowship: Miss Phyllis Donovan
representing the Methodist You'll
Fellowship and William ID. Steven
son, superintendent of the church
school
David Hackett, president OF the
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29

Junior Methodist Youth Fellow
ship, was official bearer of jewel"
and flag bearers We're Robert SapI
and Charles Conaway.
Sussex Post No. 8, American Le-
gion and its auxiliary, will attend
st. Johns Church of the George
town Methodist Circuit, in a body
on Sunday, July 1, as a pre-ln-
dependence Day observance.
The Rev. Frank Lucia, new
minister OF the circuit, will preach
At a meeting of the Safety and
Accident Prevention Committee OF
the post, it was voted to do every
thing possible, especially in warn
ings to the public, to promote safe
driving on July 4 so that it will
be "a safe holiday as well as a
pleasant one"
Ralph II. Lyons, Americanism
chairman, reported that many per-
sons had responded to the request
to display flags on Memorial Day
and that similar request was be-
ing made for the independence
Day.
Tentative plans are being made
for a beach party for members oi
the Legion and the Auxiliary and
their families though the time and
place has not yet been set. Will
liam Lans>den is chairman for the
arrangements.
Robert SnOWden and Victor
Pizzaia were complimented for Sc
curing seven members for the "4(
and s."