davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13

munitv Council office before publication deadins
ON Mrs. Morris MeckIer
Mrs. Saul Minfz
Mrs. Abraham Nobel
Mrs. Eleanor Payne
Mrs. Jack Reicherf
Mrs. Louis Rosenberg
Mrs. Rose Rosenweig
Mrs. Minnie Samuels
Mrs. Michael Segal
Mrs. Nat SHERMAN
Mrs. Harry Smith
Mrs. Herbert Smith
Mrs. Irving Smith
Mrs. Sam Smith
Mrs. Ted Smith
Mrs. Jack Sobol
Mrs. Ray Starsman
Mrs. Herman Stein
Mrs. Henry Stern
stein Mrs. Joe Stern
Mrs. Sam Sfraus
Mrs. Louis Turken
Mrs. Max Wagman
Mrs. George Wolf
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13
Of the
Phoenix Jewish
1859
Community

vers to the 1859 UNITED JEWISH WELFARE FUND Of the date
ed as these columns grow.
The proper giving bracket consistent with his FAIR SHARE
und those Of your friends.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-22
Free Movie Tickets

You CON get q puir Of com
plimenidry tickets 10 the Show
Hayden Theote by reading the
ads in this poper. There are ten
names In ten dds scattered thru
the paper u you find your uume
lust clip the od and toke II 10
the Shaw Hayden TheotTe and
you'll get two tree tickets.
Tonight Thurs.) Home Before
Dark"
FridoY thru Tuesday. The
Crawling Eye" and "Cosmic Mon
sters".
KIDDIE MATINEE SATURDAY
wild Stollion" in color plus an
hour of cartoons and the Matinee
Club.
Next Wednesday. Count S
and Die" and Sierra Baron"
Check all the ods and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure 10 look next week.
Thereu be ten names eoch week
good for 20 tickets at the Shaw
Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-22
Honor Roll

Mark Griffiths, Rh y t h n
Teens (2); Octet ~.
Lewis Jones, Rhythm Teen!
(2); Octet (1).
Rudi Klauss, Rhythm Teen.
~, Octet (5), president (2).
Senior Friendship
by Ginny Schmitt
ecognition for work
at the concession stand during
football season = Jean Giunta
Dianne Ramm, Betsy Salter
Marlene Hoff. Joyce Haskell
Cathy Sisk, Virginia Greene.
Officers for next semester -
president, Joyce Haskell; vice.
president, Cathy Sisk; secre.
tary-treasurer, Carole Masley;
program chairman, Marlene
Hoff.
Members of next semesters
cabinets are - Sheila Leftus
Molly Stillinger, Sue Arnold
Betsy Kroner, Cathy Cortese
Jane Martin, Barb Carmen,
Margaret Wiese, Janet Schuff,
Antra Priede, Ollie Davis, Barb
Bradley.
Business Club
by Mr.. Paul Hammer
Service awards for 10 hours
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-22

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Fromme, 1910 East 133rd
ST., boy, Craig Orrin, January
18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-22
Foot Notes.!
First Sh oes
Imp ortont
by
FRANK
ERRATO

SIOSS QltSuuOu SuCul0 DC given
to the first shoes that q child
wears. A poor shoe cdn mold
and shupe q young child's foot
out OF its correct growth.
Before he begins wolking. q
baby reollY doesn't need any
covering for his ieet-except.
possibly. to keep him worm in
cold weather. In worm weather
he'll fore better If his feet ore
uncovered. Bore feet give On
added surface for perspirution to
evuporote. This helps him keep
cool Occasionally. q mother will
wont her baby to weor some
kind Of covering on his feet.
This will do no hdrm-just SO
lonq as the socks or shoes with
soft soles don't bind his feet.
Featuring
SuMn&
rzNlll slsI lss Ssas ylas
America Finest Fitting Shoe
frank
Shce1
1888 Euclid Avenue
Just q Block Edss
Of ivonhoe
Kenmore l.8446
WE TAKE PRIDE IN
OUR FITTING
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-22

crown held her finger-tip vel
and she carried a cascade bou-
quet of white orchids and feath-
cred carnations.
Madeline Piazza attended the
bride as maid of honor while
Barbara Miller and Irene Bauer
were bridesmaids. Their prin-
cess style gowns of peacock
blue peau de sole were designed
with scoop necklines. Their
headpieces were of white velvet
as were their carnat i o n
trimmed muffs. Little Joyce
DiSalvo, the flower girl, wore
4 floor length gown of powder
blue peau de sole and carried
red carnations.
Best man for the bridegroom
was Robert Balmat and ushers
were Thomas Balmat and Jo-
seph Russo.
The wedding reception was
held at the Shaker Lee Hall.
When they return from a
Falls honeymoon the
couple will make their home at
the Woodview rd. address.
The bride attended Cleveland
Heights High. Mr.. Balmat who
attended Cathedral Latin High
served four years with the US.
Air Force.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-22
Swim Classes
For Beginners
Offered At Y

By popular request the East
Cleveland YWCA will offer a
series of six week classes for
juniors and adult women inter-
ested in swimming or sport ac-
tivities Girls 9-16 can enroll in
beginners, intermediate or syn
chronized swim classes begin
ming on Saturday, January 31st
at the Shaw High School pool
located at 1920 Shaw ave.
Glasses are held from 1:30-4:0O
p. m. at a fee of So per class.
Adults, too, can join six week
term swim class beginning
Tuesday, February 3rd. Glasses
are open to beginners, intermed-
late and advanced swimmers.
Dip periods on Saturdays are at
2:45 p. m. and on Tuesday at
s:15 >. m.
Slim-Trim to Music and Golf
classes are also open on a 6
week term basis beginning
Tuesday, February 3rd from
7:15 p. m. on.
Medical examinations are not
required for participation in
swim or sport activities. A pack
age deal of $500 for two classes
is available to adults.
Those wishing to register for
any of the above classes should
come to the "Y" House, 1881
Lee blvd. or call GIL. 1-3425 for
additional information.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-22
An Open Letter
For Security
Minded People

Would you trade $50 and
your spare time for $4,000 OF
more?
For the past three years, the
Euclid Real Estate School has
helped people do just that! If
you've never sold anything be-
fore, read this:
A former factory worker who
started part-time, soon earned
more money than he made on
his full-time job. He's now a
very successful sales manager.
A milkman did so we'll part
time, that he quit his job and
has been averaging $1,000 per
month ever since. A bread truck
driver started part-time, soon
earned enough to go full-time,
and today is a successful broker
with his own office. A house.
wife tried her hard, and in less
than a year became a leading
salesman, earning $4,000 a
year. Names furnished on re-
quest). These people are ex-
ceptional, we admit, but earn
ings of $4,000 to $4,000 a year,
part or full time. are the rule!
If you've ever thought Of bet
tering yourself, please don't
hesitate. Our next class starts
January 9th, and you'll re-
ceive not only the best train
ing available, but also free place.
ment with Euclid or West
Lake County office. The first
lesson is free, so you owe it to
yourself and your family to in
vestigate. We guarantee that
you'll never make a better in
vestment. May we hear from
you soon?
Call Euclid Real Estate
School, 21939 Lake Shore Blvd,
Err. 1-O808. DO 1T NOW!
-(Advt.)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-22

The engagement of Miss
Eleanor Heyer of Oak Park
Illinois to Owen K. McGraw
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. O.
McGraw, 976 Helmsdale rd.,
Cleveland Heights, was an
nounced during the recent holi-
days by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Heyer of Hinckley,
Illinois. A June wedding is
planned.
Mr.. McGraw was graduated
from Shaw High School in the
June Glass of 1948 and is at
present doing graduate study at
George Williams College, Chi
cago, preparatory to a YMCA
career in the field Of Physical
Education.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-22
MAYFIELD THEATRE
PARTY REMINDER

A reminder to all Mayfair
families and friends to attent
the theatre party on January
|29th at the Drury Theatre a
East seth and Euclid on Thurs
day evening.
Tickets must be purchased
from Mrs. Richard Macy, tick.
ct chairman, GIL. 1-4723, since
all seats are reserved at S2.15
In order to make this Ways
and Means project a profitable
evening financially and socially
the cooperation of everyone is
needed. Since the tickets have
to be purchased in one block
all tickets should be sold.
Members are urged to call q
group Of friends with whom to
enjoy this delightful comedy
for a social evening before the
start of the approaching Easter
season.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-22
MuiI Box
January 19. 1853

January 19, 1859
Gentlemen:
/ was very much pleased to
read in the East Cleveland
Leader two issues back that
the police department has the
authority to make household
ers and store owners, etc, keep
their walks cleared of snow
and slush. But it was a laugh
to read in the last issue that
your little hint had the effect
of cleaning up everybody's side
walks. All / can say is, you
don't walk where | walk!
We live at the corner of
Alder and East 143rd and
therefore have about twice as
much snow shoveling to do as
people who don't live on corn
.ers, but we manage to keep
our walks cleared. Almost
every day | must walk up AL
der to Hayden to shop for
groceries and many of the |
sidewalks receive no attention l
at all. There are a few where |
I'm sure the owners have not |
shoveled at all since the first |
snowfall-they just let nature
take it course-the snow piles
up, packs down, melts, turns
to slush, then ice and only if |
we're lucky and have a long
warm spell does their sidewalk
come into view again. Even
the huge Bi-Rite supermarket
where / shop seldom clears
their walk on Hayden - only |
their parking lot.
Then, walking home from
class at the Y last Tuesday
evening, | came down Shaw
from Euclid to East 142nd and
most of it was solid ice and
seemed much riskier to me than
to put on a pair of skates and
skate at the rink! l mean that |
literally, as | do go skating |
but / don't care for skating in
my galoshes on the sidewalks. /
| also abhor the city's prac-
tice of blowing the streets in
discriminatory without regard Il
to a cleared driveway, which
they could just as easily avoid, |
the same as they have to avoid
parked cars.
Yours truly,
Mrs. c. J. Storkan
1907 East 143rd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-22
Resume Music
Study Group

The East Cleveland Library
Music Appreciation Group will
hold its first meeting in 1859
on Tuesday, February 3rd at
7:45 in the Auditorium.
The class is fortunate to have
as instructor, Mrs. Ralph T.
Hisey, formerly of Fem Col
lege. The music selections used
for the ten week course will
follow the Cleveland Orchestra
program.
New members and former
members may register by phone
(LI. 1-412S) or at the East
Cleveland Library. A nominal
fee is charged.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-22
P. 7. A. News
HOST INVITES
PAST PRESIDENTS

Mayfair PTA president, Mrs.
Eugene Reeser, has cordially
invited all Mayfair PTA Past
Presidents to attend the We'd
nesday, February 18th 7:30
p. m. meeting at Mayfair
School to celebrate Founders
Night.
Mrs. Nicholas R. Tartaglia,
corresponding secretary has is
sued invitations to 27 past pres
idents of whom there have been
SO.
1t is hoped that all the invi-
tations awill be acknowledged
by February 1st, if possible.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-22
WMings Engagements
Balmat-PiaZza

Christ the King Church was
the scene of the wedding on
S aturday, January 18th of
Teresina Piazza, daughter of
Mrs. Bessie Piazza, 1908 Wood
view rd. and Paul L. Balmat,
son of Mrs. Hazel Balmat, 275
East 327th ST., Willowick.
Given in marriage by her
grandfather, Mr.. Philip Di Sal
vo, the bride wore a gown of
white satin with lace yoke and
sleeves and a skirt which was
appliqued with lace and
trimmed with pearls and Sc
quins. A seed pearl and sequin
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-22
Cross Country
and Wrestling
by MIR. William G.. Thomas

S1SOSo w ~ ~ ~ L NoCN-
ond Award) - Carl Scarpello
Dave Williams, Doug Shepherd
Daryl Gleason, manager.
First Award - Earl Turn
bull, Charles Alexander, Ken
Barton, James Marino, Dan
Owens, Ron Dolinsky, Roger
Bollin, Carl Wick, manager.
WRESTLING - Csc con d
Award) - Rudi Klaus. First
Award) - Lewis Jones.
Student Council
by Mr.. James G. Seward
PINS to retiring officers =
president, Dennis Rogers; vice
president, Ken Connell; secre-
tary, Cathie Cortese; treasurer,
Kenny Bookman.
RECOGNITION of gradual
ing seniors who have served on
Council - Number indicates
Semesters served) -
Dennis Rogers (6), Lynne
Alexander az, Rudi Klauss
az, Linda Parker (3), Al
Thompson (3), Herb Alexander
(2), Kent Andrews (2), Mark
Griffiths (2), Lewis Jones (2),
jeanne Kapitzky (2), James
Angle a., Jane Hadsel (D,
Bill Howells (1), Virginia Smith
a., Martha Sullivan az.
SOphomore-Junior Friendship
by Molly Stillinger
Miss Stillinger, retiring pres
ident of this club introduced the
concession workers who served
at the Stadium at all home
games as we'll as on Kirk Night.
They are: Carol Blaha, Gayle
Button, Sharon Doles, Ola Gill
lespie, Bobbie Knapp, Dora
Rhodes, Barbara Stislow, Sally
Stone, Donna Thorton, Noreen
Zacharias.
The new officers are:
Officers of the Junior Friend
ship Club are:
President, Donna Poske; vice
president, Judy Cunningham;
secretary, Jeanne Merino. The
chairmen are: program, Rober-
ia Welty; music, Karin Kru-
baker; publicity, Sterne Mauru-
shat; homeroom, Lucy Ann
Mautrobuono; service, Sharon
Cadiou; social, Anita Long; art,
Joyce Warner.
American Red Cross
by David Allen
LIFE SAVING - Barb Allen,
Judy Bruning, Karen Brubaker,
Sue Grove, Diane Graffius,
Edna Hulsebus, ELAN Mazolias-
kas, Jane Martin, Nara Mayer,
Donna Mitchell.
Karen Ritter, Peg Roe, Cathy
Sisk, Sue Serota, Janet Schuff,
Virginia Schlegel, Carol Vago,
Roberta Walter, NJ argare t
Wiese.
WATER SAFETY AID =
Dave Allen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-22

or more service work. Figure
indicates hours worked).
Janet Rogers, 4Ok; Joyce
Culpepper, 81, Dolores Somich,
27k; Ellen Hanel, 24h; Debbie
Delpra, 20; Lynn Alexander,
20; Linda Rushworth, 20; Argie
Lavdas, 20; Launa Clark, 20;
Fran Denton, Is; Donna Col
bert, ID; Nancy Beach, 13;
Joyce Pedonesi, IL.
G.. A. A.
by Miss Norma J. Smith
PENNANT - (125O) points,
= Mona Althans, Nancy
Thomas.
GOLD BAR - 900 points,
= Beverly Austin, Lua n a
Clarke, Janis l m h o f, Linda
Johnson, Nancy Molnar, Bonnie
Zifcak.
SMALL LETTER - (4OO
points, - Jean Bartholomew,
Phyliss Brooker, Martina Burin,
Loretta Cirino, Donna Colbert,
Janet Dornback, Sally Duncan.
Nancy Hazelett, Marilyn Hon.
roth, Donna Herschler, Phyliss
Hesford, Sue Jenkins, Barbara
Kirby, Victoria Martin.
Nora Mayer, Pat Peterson,
Sally Raudebaugh, Ginny Re-
gan, Sue Serota, Bonnie Shoe,
Wendy Templeton, Helen Vlad-
ic, Connie Welter, D a nm e
Ramm, Sue Beattie, Pat For
sythe, Carole Masley.
ATHLETIC COUNCIL OFF,
GERS - Carol Parish, presi-
dent; Sandy Merger, vice-presi-
dent; Pat Forsythe; Sally Dun
can, treasurer.
CHEERLEADERS - Gold
Bar - 1.-TWO Years. - Carol
Parish, Sue Beattie.
Letter S - Zone Year, :
Sue Wingerter, Pat Forsythe,
Sue Jenkins, Gail Hoffmeyer.
BOWLING - Individual Tro-
ply - Betty Barrett, Nancy
Bonnie Zifcak, Bonnie
Pink, Alice Spiccia, Lynne
Alexander.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
ope Reeds
Jewel Of d
Six ~

This f1sllio0 surprise for sIxet 3 Is
20 brings Q welcome hoIidoy Fetrss',.
r1ent 10 your dress wordrobe. Twill
~ h beosaifully TOO with south o1lno
plans. provide hoppy onswsr 10 fush-
ion-seeklDo sontosl Polslsy print h
deep-oIowino jewel tones III with
level" buttons Blue o. green, 10
70 20. sl7.ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

ale or a draught of ale? Also,
is there any connection between
this kind Of draft Cor draught)
and craftsmanship or draughts-
manShip?"-L. c. L., Milwau-
kee.
There is indeed q connection
between all the words you men,
ton. All come from the same
Anglo-Saxon word "dragan," to
draw. For many centuries the
spelling "draught" persisted
as it still does in England--even
though the pronunciation -
draft" became universal. Dur
ing the present century there
has been a strong tendency to
spell the word as it is pro-
nounced. Recent editions of
American dictionaries, for in
stance, list "draughtsman" as
an alternate spelling of drafts
man." with the latter form OBJ
viously the preferred spelling.
It's correct to write either
draft" or ''draught" Of ale
though the time is not far away
when the former spelling will
be more common.
Released By The Bell Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

you'll realize what pesky confu-
sion they cause for many speak
ers and writer's. For instance:
Pete and Betsey WE'RE the
first couple to take UP tennis
but "the first couple to win a
tournament WAS Pete and
BetSey."
Simple enough, you say?
Since couple" is a singular
noun. it takes a singular verb?
Not so fast, friend. How about
this kind Of sentence: I'VE
stopped by to visit where the
young couple WERE living?
Well, that's only a sample of
the sort of trouble that collec-
tive nouns can cause you-and
there are dozens of them: Audi
ence, class. company, crowd,
group. flock. herd, public and
team, to name only a few.
So how do we know whether
to use a singular or plural verb
with a collective noun? Follow
this rule: If you mean the
group as a whole, use a singular
verb; If you mean the individ-
uals in the group, use a plural
verb.
Example: The jury votes to
acquit the defendant" but "the
jury vote six for acquittal, six
for Imprisonment"
Which is correct: A draft of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

BErTLE BAILEY
BUCK ROGERS
SCAMP
ON STAGE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

would you be good enough, /"
writes A. Stephan of Dousman,
Wis, ito explain about collec-
tive nouns and the verbs they
take?"
This sounds like a tall order
and perhaps a pretty dull one
to boot. But when you look at
q few Of these collective nouns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
ARSENAL
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Pag'
be destroyed from any point
in the world. our force mus
be built to be effective any.
where in the world" To builc
such a force, said the General
will be our great task during
the years to come"
West Uneasy at Prospects
In terms Of Frances present
known atomic capacity, these
requirements seem very ambi.
tious indeed. According to 9
well-documented article pub.
lished in this weeks Express
a minimum atomic deterrent
force Of 100 small atomic bomb.
would not be ready until 1885,
at the earliest.
These weapons furthermore
would be of a cumbersome plu,
tonium type weighing at least
a ton each. They could be de.
livered by manned aircraft such
as Frances Mystere 4 now un.
der development, but they
would be unsuitable for mis-.
siles
More refined bombs of en-,
riched uranium, which form
the basis of nuclear arsenals ir
the United States and Britain
would come later. At the cur,
rent rate Of production it il
believed that the first such
bombs would not be availabl,
before 1865.
At any rate. the prospect o.
France committing herself to q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
johnson Charges Lag
In Space, Reps Stunts

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov
IA (AP). - Senate Majority
Leader johnson said today that
''if anything, we have fallen
further behind" in. the space
race.
He pledged a $12 million ap-
preparation for the new space
medical center at Brooks Air
Force base here as he dedi-
Gated the installation.
The Senator, considered an
unannounced candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nation, said, I'VE have very
nearly defaulted two precious
years and, if that course con-
tinues, we may default the
century.
THE reason for this lies not
with the American people. II
lies with an attitude Of some
of their leadership"
"SideshOw Of Stunts"
Obviously referring to Adj
ministration leaders, Senator
johnson said there are "those
would have the Nation look
upon space as a sidestreet OF
security" or as "a sideshow OF
stunts and trivial Theatres"
Senator johnson asserted:
There are those who woulo
have us maintain our nationa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
u. S. SCHOOL AID
URGED IF NEEDED

SALEM, Greg. Nov. IA (AP)
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
of New York said tonight that
Federal aid to school construc-
ton and Federal scholarships
offer the best means of provid-
ing Federal support without
undermining local leadership"
In a speech at Willamette
University, he added that Fed
eral aid to education should
be given where there is a
proven need"
Gov. Rockefeller's speech
here dealt solely with educa-
ton. He stressed that he thinks
Federal ali should only sup
plement local and State funds
and that It also should be used
in experimental programs tc
improve the quality of teach
ing.
Speaking of the need for i'm.
proved science education Gov
Rockefeller said: THE very
progress of science should push
us into a more intensive study
of the humanities, into a more
fundamental exploration of the
individual and the society that
science must serve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

prolonged independent pro-
gram of nuclear weapons de-
velopment at this stage is not q
comforting one to most other
Western leaders. Inevitably
such a program would mean
that the testing Of these nu-
clear weapons would continue.
And while the explosion of one
or two test bombs In the Sa-
hara may not involve any real
hazard. ,the general resumption
Of tests by the major atomic
powers which could result from
the French program would be
another story.
Bears ON NATO Fate
At best 1t is felt that this
program would make agree
ment with Russia on stopping
nuclear tests far more difficult.
And at a time when negotia-
lions in Geneva seem to be
taking q new and hopeful turn.
there is growing interest in the
idea of adopting Gen. de
Gaulle's alternative suggestion
and supplying him with the
weapons he Is determined to
have.
There is another equally i'm
portant argument which could
apply. It is thought that Gen.
de Gaulle, in return for active
cooperation by his Western
allies toward attaining his
atomic ambitions. might modify
his own views on the matter
OF military cooperation within
the Atlantic alliance.
Significantly, these view S
were also aired at some length
in the course Of his Ecole Mill
taire speech. And to say the
least, they did not make reas-
surfing reading to those who
still look on NATO as vital to
Western security.
Cool to 'Tntegration"
Particularly disturbing was
his argument that any nation
| to survive must keep its defense
in its own hands and that the
system Of military integration"
on which the whole program
for defending the NATO area
depends is now outmoded.
There is at least some reason
to believe that an arrangement
for setting up a common
atomic arsenal among the three
atomic NATO powers would go
a long way toward solving the
tricky problem over the weap-
ons which has led Gen. de
Gaulle so far to ban the sta
tioning of American weapons
on French territory. This in
turn might bring about fur
ther changes in the generals
highly independent views
views which, If followed to their
logical conclusion, could lead
to the disintegration of NATO
If not the Atlantic alliance it
self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

Meantime, he is learning new
facts every day. He has finally
been taught how to pronounce
Oregon" as the natives do
with the last 20" sounding like
a Gu" He has even learned,
after numerous tries. how to
pronounce the name of a prin-
cipal river. Gov. Hatfield, pa
thence exhausted with his East
ern visitor. said. Dammit. VIII
lamette."