davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-15

thousands of balloons suspended on the ceiling forming the main motif in the decorative scheme. An orchestra will furnish the music for dancing, which will continue until closing time.
 The gay affair, eagerly looked forward to by Elk members every year, is semiformal. This year it will be highlighted by the atten- dance of Hal Gilfilen, Vice-presi- dent of the Alaska West, Terri torial Elks Association, who is making his official visitation to the Lodge at this time. He is ac-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-15
Charity Dance At EIks Tonight

The Purple BubblesBall, annual charity event of the Elks Lodge, E scheduled for tonight An even ms of dinner and dancing is prom lsed Tor the big crowd expected.
 A buffet dinner will be served rom | pm. to 9:3O. This will be followed by dancing at 10 pm. Ife Lodge hall has been gaily tecorated for the occasion. with
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-15
AFRS Tv Schedule

AfR0 lv Scne0uIc
 Saturday Football 4:3O-University 5:OOAGet Set Go Amateur Hour 6:OO-Ozark Jubilee 6:3OAMeet Millie 7:O0-People Are Funny Western Marshall 8,OO-Caesars Hour 9:OOADean Martin 1O:OO-Gale Storm lO:3OLTo Tell The Truth 11:O0-Price is Right
 Sunday 2:OO-Football 5:OO-Teeny's Tots (live) 5:3O-Dennis Day 6:OO-Wide Wide World 7;3OAZane Grey 8:OOAEd Sullivan o:OO-I've Got A Secret . 9:30-Panic 1O-OO-Cavalcade Of America 1O:3OA Highway Patrol HOO Camera Three
 Monday 5:3OARoy Rogers 6:OOAJack Benny a# 6.3O-Prof. Father 7:OO-Red Cross Qive) 7.45-Nat King Cole 500 Montana Mike 9:3OABi Town 1000 OALiberace 1O:3O-Kaiser
 Tuesday 5:30-Polka Time 6.O01Joan Davis .. 6:3O-Red Skelton ;7:6OATic Tac Dough '7.3O Toastmasters (five) 8:0OLDec. Bride ''' 8:3O-Goodyear 9:3o- Dangerous Assignment ''- 1O:OO-O Omnibus '''- Wednesday 5:3o--You Are There "T,.'. 6:O0-Blondie I'1 .s.--'' s--' 6:3o7Jo Pslooka '-' M. 700 Winter Birds by Kim Clark 7:3O-Tenn- Ernie Ford 800 This IS Your Life 83GSport Time e:0o-spike Jones . !. .., . .9:30 Captured T 1000 You Bet Your Life 1O:30--Kraft z Thursday rIE' 5:30-Mr. Wizard -... 500 Treasure Hunt 6:30-Lassie aeh .-.- s. 7;O0-LaWrence. Welk ~l.I.. 300 Your Hit Parade ,8.3O-Alcoa Hour -a 9:3O Confidential File s- 1000 Victory At Sea 1O:3O-Galen Drake 11:OO-Voice of Firestone
 Friday 5:3O- -Dinah Shore 5.45-I.O.P.
 6:0O- -Hopalong Cassidy #M 6:3O- Crunch & Des 7:O0-Adventure . 7:3O Phil Silvers 8:OO- Readers Digest 8:3O-Big Picture -#5 9:OO Studio One ---' 0...4 .'N- ". 1O:OO- Schlitz Playhouse 1O.3OA OADumont Boxing ftn. All programs are subject to change without advanced notice.
 NOTICE The Montmartre Inn will be open Sunday afternoons. Special Erov<,Stvy d;urare. xr,s11 M K, ~s cxr,.r,rI
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-15
NOTICE ..

The Montmartre Inn will be open Sunday afternoons. Special Family dinners will be- served.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30

entire community cordially invited to oend Homecon
activities with alumni, students, faculty and friend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1858
Surprise Birthday Party

A surprise birthday party was
given on Sunday November 9, at
the United Pentecostal church par
sonage in Rosedale for the pastor,
Rev Okey Clark.
Among those present were MIR.
ard Mrs. Walter Savage, MIR. and
Mrs. Ralph J. Parsons, ST., MIR. and
Mrs. Gilbert LoWdermilk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Bolyard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Golfer MI. and Mrs. Dam
Riley and Ronald, Mrs. Nelson
Nethken, Mrs. Don Phares, Mr.. and
Mis-. Bernard Gender, Jr, and
children, Mary Louise, Karen,
Sanlra and Ralph Parsons, Jr..
Linda Leslie, Randall Friend, Miss
Elva Friend, William Albright.
George Friend, Misses 10 Ann
Kerns and Rosa Shaw.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
A Precious Right
By GEORGE PECK

EDITORS NOTE: George Peck is
President of the Laymens Ma
tional Committee, sponsor of Ma
tional Sunday School and Bible
Weeks
During the cOuse of World War
II, the National Resources Plan
ming Board, wisely looking ahead
to the cessation of hostilities,
made a proposal of nine articles
as a Postwar Bill of Rights"
These articles were reproduced in
this column on November l, 1912,
as follows:
i THE RIGHT TO WORK, use
fully and creatively through the
productive years.
q THE RIGHT TO FAIR PAY,
adequate to command the neces-
stiles and amenities of life in
exchange for work, ideas, thrift.
and other valuable service.
- THE RIGHT TO ADEQUATE
FOOD. CLOTHING. SHELTER
AND MEDICAL CARE.
d THE RIGHT TO SECURITY,
with freedom from fear of old
age want. dependency sickness,
unemployment and accident.
s. THE RIGHT TO LIVE IN A
SYSTEM OF FREE ENTER
PRISE, free from compulsory la
Dor, irresponsible private power,
arbitrary public authority and
unregulated monopolies.
g. THE RIGHT TO COME AND
GO, TO SPEAK OR TO BE ST.
LENT, free from the spying of
secret political police
= THE RIGHT TO EQUALITY
BEFORE THE LAW. with equal
access TO justice in fact.
s. THE RIGHT TO EDUCA-
TION. for work, for citizenship,
and for personal growth and hap
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13

1858 to Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
being interviewed on radios
MEET THE PRESS program. It
is public knowledge that Mrs
Roosevelt is opposed to the Right
To Work law In recognition of
tiat fact, the lone lady on the
panel asked Mrs. Roosevelt if she
didn't feel it was unfair to deprive
a worker of his job if he refused
to join the union.
Mrs. Roosevet's reply was an
emphatic No On further ques-
tioning, she stated that if the
workers wouldn't join the union.
then let him go to another Job
with an employer who had no
agreement with a union. We arc
wondering if Mrs. Roosevelt has
really stopped to consider what a
hardship this would entail for
most workers. Being a great hui
manitarian, we feel she has not
thought the matter through.
Just consider one case. Here is
worker with a certain skill. He
owns his home, his several chill
dren are in the local elementary
and high schools He has taken
an active interest in the affairs of
the community and his friends
and those of the various members
of his family are located in that
community.
At this juncture his employer
enters into union contract which
demands that he join the union or
lose his job. His employer is the
only one in the community that
can use his particular skill. That
means that to follow Mrs. Roose-
velt's suggested alternative, ht
must dispose of his home and
move to another community. MAY
we politely ask our former First
Lady, if this is not being unfair
to this worker, as well as to the
members of his family?
Which leads us to repeat, we
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
THE AMERICAN WAY

piness.
81 THE RIGHT TO REST, rec
reation and adventure; the OPP
portunity to enjoy life and take
part in advancing civilization.
- =
Our comment was that all nine
of these Rights" we're most
praiseworthy, even though one of
them. THE RIGHT TO SECUR-
ITY. seemed impossible of attain
ment - believing that life must
always be a struggle, and that
government, no matter how pa
ternalistically inclined cannot
guarantee and deliver absolute
SECURITY" to an individual.
We want along enthusiastically
with number one. THE RIGHT TO
WORK. convinced that with this
right firmly established, most of
the other rights would automa-
tically follow. We suggested, how
ever. that it should be strength
ened by making it read as follows:
THE RIGHT TO WORK, use
fully and creatively through the
productive years, each worker on
a job of his or her own choosing:
and without having to pay tax
or initiation fee for the privilege
of obtaining and holding that job"
AS this is being written. the
voters Of six states California,
Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Wash
ington and Ohio are about to cast
ballots on right-to-work proposals.
Before this appears in print, the
votes will nave been counted, and
we fervently hope the citizens of
all six states will have registered
overwhelmingly their disapproval
of compulsory union membership.
What has led us to write OF this
matter of forcing workers to join
and pay dues to a union in order
to hold a job, is that we listened
on Sunday evening, October 20,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13

The Republican is published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second street Oakland,
ut the following rates of subscrip-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
World Community Duy
Observed BY Churches

World Community Day was OBJ
served by the Oakland United
Council of Church Women on Fri
day, November 7, at the Oak Park
Church Of the Brethren. Seven
churches and five denominations
were represented.
The theme was Rehabilitation
for that which builds for Peace. D."
Mrs. Leslie Rodeheaver was in
charge Mrs. Russell Brown Of
the Nazarene church, was the
speaker.
Special music included a solo
by Ms. Dale Evans with Mrs. Her
be.t Richie aecompanist; a trio by
Mrs. Stanley Calls, Mrs. Harlan
Paugh and Mrs. Junior Paugh. with
Mrs. Joe Sweitzer accompanies.
Refreshments were served by
ladies of the Oak Park church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
To Conduct Mission Study

"Alaska-IIaWaii' will be the sub
ject Of a church-Wide mission study
at st. Paurs Methodist Church
starting next Sunday evening at
1870 according to an announcement
made by Mrs. VERNE Smouse,
chairman Of the commission on
missions.
Merritt H. Feather will lead the
study on Alaska. In addition, a
movie entitled Alaska World to
be Won" will be shown Mrs. Dale
Carmen will lead the devotions.
A period of fellowship will include
refreshments served by the Search
ers Glass.
The purpose Of the study is to
acquaint all age groups with the
problems and opportunities OF
these areas so important to mod
ern America. All are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13

Gcrvcntly hope that by the time
this article appears in print, six
more states will have joined the
other eighteen that previously had
enacted, under a provision Of the
Taft-Hartley law, laws outlawing
the practice of making union mem
bership requirement for employ
mCnt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
Scout RoundtubIe Set

The bi-monthly formidable ses-
sion of the Deep Creek Boy
Scout district will be held this
evening. from 7:3O to 8, in Fellow
ship hall, Methodist church, Oak
land. December and January
themes for the clubbing and scout
ing program will be outlined.
Robert Stanton will explain the
clubbing themes and Bill Mace will
be in charge of the scout themes
District committee chairmen will
meet with the district chairman,
George Stuck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
% Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Twenty-Five marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon from the
office of Richard l.. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit court. This brought
the total for November thus far
to 49, One license issued was
marked don't publish"
Norbert John Strahler, 80, grind
CT, GAINESVILLE, O., and Emma Jean
Kincaid, SO, of near McConnells-
vile, O.
Loren Merle Sampson, 20, par
ents consent machine operator,
Wadsworth, Ohio, and Louise Joan
Casteel, 16, parents consent
Akron, o.
Eugene Hayes Sponaugle, %,
laborer, and Joan Fansler, 81, both
Hendricks, w. Va.
Clarence Roy Root "a, miner
and Mary Elizabeth Harrison, 20.
both Kingwood, w. Va.
Ronald Leon Waybright, "a
timberman, near Tunnelton, w. Va.
and Mildred Rosetta Adams q,
Newburg, W. Va.
Roy Wesley Bohon, 81, laborer,
and Hulda Jane Plum, 10, both
Erwin, w. Va.
Charles Dale Wyer, 26, welder's
helper, near Shinnston, w. Va, and
Barbara VanGilder, 81, Fairmont,
w. Va.
Joseph Fred Richison, 49, la
borer, Anmore, w. Va, and Helen
Elaine Nixon, As, Clarksburg, w
Va.
George Alvin Rexrode, %. la
borer, SWanton, Md and Shirley
Maxine Tressler, 20 Mt Lake
Park, Md.
Joseph Anthony Crenner, Al,
sales engineer, and Iona Virginia
Brown, 80, both McConnellsville,
O.
Marvin Carroll Louk, 81, rail
maker, near Beverly, w. Va. and
Willetta Joan Taylor, IS, Elkins,
w. Va.
Ray Lee Householder, SIS, auto
Wrecking. near Carrollton, o.. and
Laura Rebecca McClaskey, 35,
near Amsterdam, O.
Martin Mihalic, II, retired. and
Marie Belavec, 81, both Bunker,
w. Va.
James Ray Kephart %, unem-
ployed, UniontoWn, Pa, and Mar
garet Elizabeth Doyle, 10, New
Salem, Pa.
Roscoe Turner, 81, laborer, and
Gladys Ann Killing, %, both near
MorgantoWn, w. Va.
William Lewis VanHorn, 2S.
salesman, and Marian Elizabeth
Thomas, 10, both Uniontown, Pa.
Terry Subway Hahn, 20, par
ent's CONSENT and Nancy Ann Gar
vim, 10, both Tunnelton, w. Va.
Robert Reed Sherman, %, la
borer and Ruth Anne King. II.
parents CONSENT both Connells-
vile, Pa
Valentine Connors, 40, mechanic.
Fairbanks, Pa, and Susan Leona
Perry, 40, MasOntoWn, Pa.
R. P Hicks, 81, I. S. navy, and
Dorothy Marie Austin, IS, both
near Ellington, w. Va.
Donald Wayne Rankin, 10, par
ents CONSENT Fairchance, Pa, and
Charlotte Rae Lilley, IS, near Ma
SontoWn, Pa.
Richard Alex Minor, 10, par
ents consenD near KingWOod. w.
Va, and Onda Virginia Hershman,
Is, near Tunnelton, w. Va.
James Harland Dunithan, 81, la
borer, Deer Park, Md, and Bar
bara Jean Glaze, IS, Oakland, Md.
John Edward Kollar, SO, plumber,
near UniontoWn, Pa, and Jacque-
Ign Smith, 81, HopWood, Pa.
George Howard Snyder Jr., 81,
bus driver, and Edith Theresa
Bradley, "A, both Grafton, w. Va.
Charles William Dawson, %,
Woodsman, and Barbara Ellen
Solomon, II, parents CONSENT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
Gets Chicago Trip

Brooks Hamilton, 10th grader at
Southern High school, represented
the Future Farmers of America
chapter at a meeting in Chicago
October II to IS. The award was
given by Nationwide Insurance
company and only five were named
from Maryland Hamilton was the
only one named from Western
Maryland.
The students attended a meet
ing Of the National Safety cOun-
ell. Hamilton is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Hamilton, of Red
House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13

both Elk Garden, w. Va.
John Andrew Mossburg, "A,
salesman, and frankie Jane Snyder
Sc, both Clarksburg, w. Va.
William Gene Murray p, miner,
and Clara Elizabeth Mcdonald, 10,
both near MorgantoWn, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
| SEE BY THE DAILIES

Russia was hailing the defeat of
most Republican candidates.
Iowa won big Ten football title
and will make trip to Rose Bowl.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28
CuvuIcode q Hit

Television critics and
audiences across the coun-
try are giving rave notices
to Ed Sullivan'S "Cavalcade
of Israel Stars" which will
appear in Tucson Dec. 3
at 8:15 pm. in the Uni
versity of Arizona audi
torium.
The Cavalcade, appear
ing on Mr.. Sullivan's TV
show, drew such notices as
the one from Ben Cross of
the New York Daily News
who called the Israeli Art
lists "the most remarkable
group of winners of a tai
ent competition 1 have ever
SEEM.
And when the touring
Cavalcade played in Cleve-
land the show was stopped
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28
Chonukuh
Opens Dec. &

Chanukah, the eight day
Jewish holiday which COM
memorates history's fir S t
struggle for religious liberty,
begins at sundown, Saturday,
Dec. 6. (The holiday extends
from Dec. 7 until sundoWn,
Dec. 14).
Originating about 165 years
before the Christian era,
Chanukah, which means dedi-
cation, marks the victory of
the ancient JudeanS over the
huge Grecian army which
sought to impose idolatry
upon them.
The triumph, according to
the Books of the MaccabeeS,
came after years of struggle
between the forces of Judah
Maccabee and those of the
Greek emperor, Antiochus
Ephiphanes.
WITH VICTORY, the Mac
cabeanS cleanSed the temple in
Jerusalem of idols and rededi-
Gated it to the ideal of mono
theiSm which, almost two
centuries later, was to give
birth to Christianity. 1t is for
this reason that many church
men have expressed the view
that Christians have as much
cause to observe Chanukah
as present-day Jews.
Like all Jewish holidays,
Chanukah is hailed both in
the home and in the synago-
que. A special Chanukah rit-
ual, traditional holiday melo-
dies, sermons which empha-
size the right to worship God
as one sees fit-theSe mark
the temple devotions. In the
home, the Chanukah candela-
brum is lit for eight nights,
prayers of thanksgiving to
God are recited, and gifts are
exchanged and also earmark-
ed for the poor.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28

several times by enthusias-
tic ovations from the audi
ence.
The Israeli stars will come
into Tucson on the eastern
leg of their cross country
tour.
One change has been
made in the troupe. The
young violinist, Itzhak Perl
man, has had to drop from
the tour because of ill
health. He is a polio victim.
The show will have as its
master of ceremonies, AZa-
ria Rapaport, a famed Is
raeli actor who also will
give dramatic readings.
These are the artists who
will appear in Tucson: AL
bert AlmoZlino the remark
able expert of shadow
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28

ToU Deli Officers

Howard Goldstein has been
elected president of Tau Delta
Phi. Other officers elected
were Mort Multack, vice-pres-
ident; Barry Edberg, pledge
trainer; Stan Podols ky,
treasurer; Dave Dublin, secre-
tary; Larry Kay, social chair
man; Jack Tannenbaum,
house manager and Bob Gold
smith, steward.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28
CoVoeode a Hit
Israeli Artists LuUded

graphy, an 18th century
art; Yona Cohen, the color
atura soprano; Eden and
Wolkowisky, brilliant duo
pianists of the Israeli Phil
harmonic; Miriam Paskal,
acrobatic ballet dancer and
folk singers Ran and Mama.
The Tucson performance
of the Cavalcade is being
co-sponsored by Hadassah
and the Tucson chapter of
the Zionist Organization of
America.
Many good seats are
available for the one night
shoW-billed as one of the
most unique performances
ever scheduled for Tucson.
SAY YOU SAW 1T IN
THE POST
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28
Forbond Zionisfs

Farband Labor Zionist Or
der Sholem Aleichem Branch
319 will elect a convention
delegate at its next meeting
Dec. 2 at 8 pm. at the Cen
ter. A cultural program also
will be presented. Interested
persons are invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

is it trite to say that co-opera-
tive security is "a two-way
street? BY no means. Allies
need to be sturdy. Sturdy allies
need progressive economies, not
only to bear the burden OF
defensive armament, but also
to satisfy the needs and aspira-
lions of their people.
This fact requires a clear
understanding on our part that,
for most of these nations. for
eign trade is vital to their
economies. Some are limited
In natural resources, their mar
kets at home are much smaller
In many instances their econ
omies are much less developed.
Trade is truly their economic
lifeblood. The United States
must continue to make it pos
sible for them to trade with
others and with us on a rea-
sonable basis.
"The danger of the Soviet
economic offensive is clear: To
the leaders of Communist i'm
perialism economic relations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

ARE merely another means Of
gaining control over nations
that become economically de-
pendent upon the Communist
bloc.
ut is the Communist system
that the Kremlin is determined
to export.
ut is the system OF economic
freedom that the Kremlin Is
determined to destroy.
IF, through utilizing trade
and aid they can tempt free
nations one by one into their
spider web, they will have paved
the way for political victory,
And-they will have made prog
ress toward their great goal of
economic enlightenment of the
United States. =.
Communism, like all other
forms Of dictatorship, is a re-
dictionary movement. Yet re-
action has. more than once in
the past, enjoyed periods of
marked success. Can we be
sure that reactionary COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

munism will not succeed in
tempting many nations to ex-
change freedom for glittering-
and sometimes realistic-op-
portunities for material better
ment? =.
1--WE Can't Be Sure"
I'VE cannot at all be sure OF
this unless we see to it that
economic freedom is allowed to
operate effectively, that the
benefits of economic advance
in the free world are diffused
and spread to others.
This means trade.
IF free nations cannot find
room and opportunity to trade
within the free world, they will
surely, inexorably turn to trade
with the Communist world. f.
I'm my opinion. the authority
requested in the bills intro
duced by Representative Mills
and Kean. embodying my pro-
posals, is necessary to the con-
tinued success Of the program.
So. too. is the five-year extern
sion period essential to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

continuity and stability Of oul
trade relations.
"The good of America will moi
be served by just any kind Of
extension bill. It must be a good
bill. It must be an effective bill
Such a bill is before the Con-
greSS.
THE issue before the Con-
gress and the American people
in this spring of 1858 is a mo-
mentous one: Will we through
apathy or ignorance see our
trade program killed outright
or Quilted by amendments? Will
we weaken ourselves by re-
turning to the law of the jungle
In trade relations between ma
tions?
Less trade means more
trouble.
I'VE cannot find safety in
economic isolationism at a time
when the world is shrinking
For us to cover behind new
trade walls Of our own build
ing would be to abandon a great
destiny to those less blind to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

the events and tides now surg
ing in the affairs Of men,"
Buying Privilege Argued
Late yesterday afternoon tn,
Sheraton-Park meeting, hearc
1.-THE detailed consumers case fol
Ia liberal trade policy from
James S. Schramm, a small.
town retail merchant from Bur.
lington, Iowa.
American consumers, he said
want to be free to buy any.
thing and everything that's
produced anywhere-anywhert
In the free world. If its
new, II it's different, if it's bet
ter or if it's cheaper, they want
it. And they don't want to pay
so per cent. or Is per cent, OF
even 5 per cent more for those
foreign goods because a tariff
has been slapped on them to
protect the profits Of an Amer
lean manufacturer who claims
he can't make it as cheaply."
The "momentous" trade issue
is now before Congress and. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
on, "the authority to make
trade concessions is per-
missive, not mandatory" The
President makes the final de-
cisions.
Third, defeat of his program
would destroy far more jobs
and job opportunities in agri-
culture. manufacturing and
transportation than 1t could
possibly preserve"
Fourth, I'VE should make
everyone aware of the deadly
peril impending If - through
blindness-America and the free
world are robbed Of adequate
economic defense against Com
munist penetration" Earlier in
the day, several speakers pointed
out that removal Of all tariff
barriers would threaten only
100000 jobs, whereas foreign
trade provides jobs to as mil
lion men and could provide
more.
Most Potent Arguments
The President said:
I'm searching for what is best
for 173 million Americans, we
must recognize that questions
concerning reciprocal ira de
have been raised by conscien-
tious members of Congress and
others, deeply concerned with
the economic welfare Of their
particular communities. On
Capitol Hill the most potent
arguments regarding trade leg
islation are likely to be its effect
on the industries of specific
States and districts. =.
Both job security and ma
tional security demand an en-
lightened trade policy. So COM
polling and justiflable are these
individual and collective rea-
sons that even previous oppo-
nents of reciprocal trade should
. see the need Of changing from
their former position and so
measure up to this unacceptable
duty of our day. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
HommurskjoId Visits
Soviet NucIeur Center

MOSCOW. Mar. 20 (P).-Dag
Hammarskjold visited Dubna,
the Soviet nuclear research
center near Moscow yesterday.
All Soviet leaders with whom
the United Nations secretary
general had been comforting
this week were busy with the
opening session Of the supreme
Soviet (Parliament). Mr.. Ham,
marskjold plans to leave Mos
COW tomorrow for London.