davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
BABSON DISCUSSES BUYING STOCKS FOR INCOME

Pabsol Park, Mass, Feb. 5. AL
though, in my personal opinion, the
chances are now against one who
buys common stocks for profit,
these chances favor one who now
buys the right stocks for income.
The. reason is: The price of COM
mon stocks depends mainly upon
the moods Of the people. They buy
according to how they feel, not ac-
cording to facts. When the majority
are optimistic or tired of waiting
for stocks to go down, they buy.
The more impatient the buyers are,
the more common stocks go up.
The more impatient the people de-
string to sell become, the more COM
mon stocks go down.
The price of good-quality Cumu-
lative Preferred Stocks, however,
depends upon the money market.
When money is cheap, such pre-
ferred stocks sell high. When
money gets tight and interest rates
high, these Cumulative Preferreds
go down in price This means that
most of these Preferreds can be
bought at a discount of from 10
per cent to Is per cent or more
below par.
What Kind OF Preferreds To Buy
The safest preferred stocks to
buy are those in growing indus
tries. This does not mean the spec
ulative industries such as the cleo
tronic group. The time will some
day come when stocks of eIectronic
companies, like motels, can be
bought for "a dime a dozen" Just
because stock is preferred, that
does not qualify it as a safe stock
to buy for income.
The fastest growing, probably
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06

the safest industry today is the
generation and distribution of cleo
tricity-that is, the electric utili-
ties. Demand for electricity is con-
stantly growing, due to the fran
tic advertising of electric house,
hold aids from tOasters to tele-
vision sets. In addition, both elec-
trio heating and air conditioning
are in their infancy Great growth
for these lies ahead. In short, the
electrical industry need not adver-
tise, but can let Sears Roebuck and
the department stores of all cities
pay for the advertising to increase
sales of electricity. The XVIII of
the nation are published each week.
Study these if you doubt my fore
cast.
Free From Severe Labor Troubles
Most industrials are subject to
severe labor troubles; in fact, the
chances are that the next depres-
sion will be brought about by union
labor leaders. We have seer what
can happen to the big newspapers
and department stores by the strike
in New York City of few men
who distribute the newspapers. The
strike of the airplane pilots tied
up Christmas travel This condition
is becoming more serious every
year due to our cowardly Congress.
1t of course, is possible that the
workers in the power house of
a company generating electricity
could strike on cold winter day
and shut off the light and heat from
millions of homes. I, however, be-
lieve this would happen only once,
if at all. There are three reasons:
ID Because so few men are needed
to run these generators that the
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Morse s Tongue :

Senator Wayne Morse, Oregon Democrat, of late
has continued to sound of the Cuban controversy
He would do the American people favor, and the
future of Cuban-American relations distinct
vice, If ne would now become silent
1t is difficult for some politicians to remain silent
and We do not have any argument with the princi
pies which Morse expounds In fact, are in agree
ment, of course, with his theoretical idealistic
arguments.
Nevertheless, the State Department is charged
with the responsibility of conducting relations
with Cuba, an independent country. and new u S.
Ambassador has just been named by President Els
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06

companies can pay high wa ges; (2)
because any increase in wages can
be passed onto consumers; and 81
because strike would shut down
all industries of the city and cause
mass unemployment.
Buying Preferreds For Profit
Good Cumulative Preferreds
bought now may later show a profit
in addition to their near-5 per cent
income yield. Money rates will not
always remain high. They go up
and down in cycles, as do common
stocks ad commodities. When money
us again cheap, these Cumulative
Preferreds should again sell high
er. That may be the time to sell
them, and invest in good common
stocks when they are low.
There is also another reason why
these Cumulative Preferreds, now
selling in the SOS, will again sell
at par or over. Very few new is
sues will be put out at present low
prices. Those already issued will
gradually be absorbed. AS they
are absorbed, and perhaps called,
prices will recover. This will be
encouraged by both the corporations
and the investment bankers who
are now loaning these corporations
money, awaiting time for issuing
more stocks. Hence, repeat that
the chances now favor Cumulative
Preferred Stocks of electric power
companies selling higher in 1852
as well as paying safe income of
near percent. Readers need not
fear the movement toward munich
pal ownership. This may be bear
ish on common stocks but not on
cumulative preferreds.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Johnson s CiUiI Rights Bill

Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson believes his
'our-pont civil rights program will head off adop-
ion of a far stronger. and highly Objectionable
civil rights law Explaining his bill in hour-long
conference with two of this newspapers writers.
Johnson said it would not be Objectionable to the
South and would accomplish much.
The most eye-opening of the Johnson proposals
his suggestion that a Community Relations
Service be set up. There would be compulson in
volved.
Johnson laid great emphasis the fact that med
ators in labor disputes, without any power to en-
force their suggestions, had accomplished much
Another point in the Johnson program is the
granting OF subpoena power to the Attorney General
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06

take care of some incidental school
expenses, such as, yearbook, class
ring, and admissions to school ac-
tivities.
Sponsoring families provide O
home and guidance for the student
during their ten months stay in
this country. The student shares in
the spnosibilities and activities
of the family.
The entire community and par
ticularly the sponsoring faculty,
the school and the exchange stu
dent profit tremendously by the
program. Any family, in the Mil
ford School District who Is inter-
ested in having an exchange stu
dent share their home for the
1959-60 school year can secure fur
ther information by contracting the
High School Principal.
Honor Roll
The following pupils have been
placed on the honor roll for the
third marking period (s) and d/or
semester (*s):
I'll: Jean Ackos. David Argos.
Gail Corders - Carol Dobsons, !,
Anne Hickman* ss, Bonnie Hoeys,
Glenn Ingram* 80. Ellen KunkIes
-, Peter Rosker* s*,. Katherine
vreeland", Roy Wheelock* -.
7-2: Donna Fischers 80, Carol
Klines -, Marsha Townsends.
ia. Jackie Pendlefons
81: Allan Dallas ss, Carolyn
Finnity* -. Don Gibson -, Mary
Hudecza ss, Mary Lou Lankfords
-, Ted Lewis -, Kay Mercers
-. Lana Sharp.
So: Sharon Kirbys 80, Larraine
Williams a.
SO: Tommy Munce* ss.
9-1: Jackie Betts* SO, Virginia
Boyce* -, Nancy Clendaniel* 80.
go: Jacob Friedmans "s.
s-3: Linda Griers 90, Norma Hop
kinss **, Elaine Isaacs* ss.
ga: Terri Lynch*'. Charles
9-5: Helene Westerns 80.
1872: Donald Fishers, Sharon
1913: Glenn KentOns, Donna Lin
gos 80, Charles Packs ss
1O-4: Carol Strahle* 80.
10-5: Sarah Milbury* 80. Saralee
Wepbs ss
f1-2: Barbara HiIls. Deborah
Isaacs*, Thomas Ellwangers 90.
1f-4: William Mayhews ss:
Elaine Rutts *s
lis: Robert Williams go.
12-1: Sally Ann Bettss SO.
1872: Henry KuratIe* 80, Carolyn
Lanks.
1913: Sandra Fitzgeralds 80,
Connie Parviss$, Emma StaIlingss
-. Carole Steiner* 80
Menu-February Q to IL, 1859
Monday: Milk, Roast Pork. Ora
Wy, Whipped Potatoes, Buttered
Peas, Bread and Butter, Apple
Sauce.
Tuesday: Milk, Meat Loaf, Mash
ed Potatoes, Gravy, Cole Slaw,
Bread and Butter, Cake.
Wednesday: Milk, Baked Maca-
roni-Cheese, Deviled Egg, Tossed
Salad, Hot Roll, Butter, Dixie Cup.
Thursday: Milk. Chicken Soup,
Beef Barbecue on Bun, Celery
Stick, Pineapple cubes or Fresh
Fruit
Friday: Mix. Tuna Fish Salad,
Cut Green Beans, French Fries,
Bread and Butter, Cake.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06

in cases involving voting rights. The Texan noted
that the Civil Rights Commission already has this
power and his bill would give that same power TO
the Attorney Generator in voting cases only
Another point in Johnsons program is the ex-
tension of the life of the Civil Rights Commission
and he is convinced this extension is going TO be
voted anyhow The fourth part of the program
would make it federal ofense to transport explo-
sves across lines for in bombing buildings
The johnson civil rights bill is being hailed in
northern and eastern newspapers and Washington
reporters give it an excellent chance of passage
There are indications that many Dixie Senators
would not be too distressed should it be enacted
since they fear something worst if the Johnson pro-
gram does not get through.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Looking at
WASHINGTON
MikOyan Ike StandoH

In addition. Mr.. Eisenhower suggested that there
had been no Berlin problem until the Russian move
in November and that therefore the present prob
lem had been created by Moscow and could be SOLVED
by Moscow.
In spite of the fact that the meeting was stand
off, Washington observers expect some sort of con
sultation, perhaps top-level plane to be hel6
this spring thereabouts. But far as the recen'
-Mikoyan meeting, both men had been well brief
ed offered no new or sensational solutions con
cessions and it apparently merely case OF
"grinning guard" For once, apparently, The
naive character of American officials did not pro
duce gullibty.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Bucs To Meet Lewes and
Georgetown

TeOEgetOWM
The Milford High Quintets, after
rather slow start, have caught
ire and have evened their season s
'ecord. They meet one of tie states
'0werhouses, Lewes, on Friday in
! home contest Lewes captured
,ownstate honors last year with a
I'll record and are undefeated
.hus far this season, sweeping
side all opposition wit hease.
The chief threat of the Pirates
8 tall 6'6" Leonard MauIl and foot
,all star, Johnny Morris. Since
1ilford's defeat early in the sea-
ION by Lewes, the Bucs have i'm
Droved tremendously especially in
he vital offensive and rebounding
departments.
The chasges of Bill Holstein
lave been relying heavily on fast
freak attack during their last three
ictories. The Bucs are in high
lopes of scoring the upset of the
year.
On Tuesday. Georgetown High
nvades the Lakeview Avenue gym
with their finest team in years. The
nainstay of the Georgetown attack
8 COsten Shockley who is the
eading scorer in the state.
Home for Exchange Student Sought
The community OF Milford will
re participating for the third year
n the American Field Service For
ign Exchange Student Program.
Part of the sponsoring agency's re-
;ponsibility lies in securing a suit
lble home for the incoming ex-
change student.
Pupils who are awarded scholar
ships by the American Field Ser
vice are very carefully screened by
local committee in the applicants
home community and by American
field Service Headquarters in New
York City as to character, per-
sonality. social adaptability and
scholastic aptitude.
Funds raised in the sponsoring
community provide transportation,
visa fees, medical expenses, and
$1,000 a month spending money.
The Student Council and other or
ganizations in the school generally
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06

enhower He is Philip w. Bonsal, diplomat
Bonsa is expected to urge Cuban leader Fdel Castro
to go slow on the execution of followers of ouste6
Cuba dictator Fulgencio Batista
Bonsal will do whatever he can, in behalf of the
limited States to accomplish this end.
Meanwhile, unofficial and public statements b..
politicians in Washington-given widespread pub
licity-will not help the situation They will only
infuriate the small weak government of Cuba which
naturally looks upon the United States as north.
ern colossus with Cuban leaders sensitive about then
rights and criticisms from the United States Thus
the greatest service Senator Morse can render a.
the moment is to keep quiet.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
2s06 Mc.Alister
Topeka, Kansas
February /. 1859

4ORGAas A0AAc&G
February. /, 1853
Dear Friends:
In the six years we have lived
in Topeka we have attended four
Methodist churches. One we attend
ed was the base chapel, another
was the Countryside Methodist
church, and when we moved TO Me-
Alister we attended the Crestvlew
Methodist Church nearby. For some
reason we always felt drawn to the
First Methodist Church in Topeka
proper. We just seemed to feel at
home in the church. but delayed
changing our membership from
Avenue Methodist II. Milford for
/ sentimental reasons along with the
fact that each month after we NOV
ed to Kansas we expected to be
moving or transferred to another
base
Before Christmas Of lhis past
year we did transfe. our member
ship. Ii might seem odd to you that
we could possess this warm feeling
for this enormous church, having
come from a small town like Mill
ford, and especially when tell
you their membership numbers g.
coo. The minister, DR.. Ewart Watts,
worries about new member get
ting lost" in this large congrega-
ton and therefore not feeling a
part of the church. This situation
khe has successfully overcome. Since
we have become a member OF. this
lovely church we have been invited
TO many of their numerous affairs.
Topeka is a town of transcient-
Air Force people moving in and
out every day. DUPONT plant and
their personnel, Sante Fe employ
ees and even Menningers and VIM
ter General Hospital mot neces-
sariiy the patients, but the stan OF
these institutions known through
out the world for their psychiatric
endeavors, and professional men
come from throughout the universe
to study here). Since many new
comers are forever ION the scene
First Church devotes much time to
these new people. First we were
| invited to a social evening in the
honey church parlor. Here we met
the leaders of the WSCS, The Meth
odist Men, the Church assistant
ministers, the choir director, the
church secretary, etc. You can
imagine that we even needed the
church tour.
All four of us have joined SuaS
day School Glass. The two older
girls belong to their various age
group and we belong to married
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Milford HiqF
School News
Bucs Record Third Straight WIN

BucS Record Tnlrd straight WIN
The Milford High Junior Varsity
and Varsity Basketball Teams won
heir third straight game and even
ed their seasons record at A
when they downed Harrington by
scores of rs to "a and 5S to 33.
The win for the Varsity was
LOUDLY sweet in that it marked
heir third stI>sght win after four
itraight losses and snapped a sew
IN game winning streak Oh Har-
'ington. The Bucs jumped off to "a
1912 first half lead to cinch the
rerdict- Harrington outscored the
fictors in the second half 21-20.
John Shockley, Bill Hendricks
Ind Glenn Kitchens paced Milford
extensively with 10, IL, and IA
points respectively.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
scRIPTURAL INVESTMENT

ROCKFORD, III. (P)-A minister
put the Multiplied Talents" idea
to work. and IT paid dividends.
Rev. Max Hickerson, pastor of
Central Christian Church. used the
scriptural hacking in Matthew
25:14-30 to induce his congrega-
ton to yaultiply q dollar into what
ever they saw fit. The members
backed him by increasing $3.50 to
81, 900.
One man brought in s45 by spend
ing his dollar for white gloves. He
sold them and invested his money
in more gloves until he came up
with the contribution.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-08

Fourte cen new Community
High School teachers have been
hired for duty in the various
buildings of District 218, Blue
Island. Some will replace form
er teachers who have resigned
as reported in this paper, while
others were hired to care for
the increasing number of stu
dents expected to attend Com
munity- High School when it
opens ON August %.
Most of the teachers will prob
ably be assigned duties in the
new Northwest Building, locat-
ed at 115th and Ridgeland. Re-
placements will be almost even
ly divided between the Campus
Building and Old Main. Alpha
betically in sequence, the new
teachers include the following:
DAVID CAM P b ELL who
holds a Bachelor of Music and
a Master of Science degree will
direct the band at the North
west Building. Mr.. Campbell
comes from River Forest, ILL
nois, and formerly taught at
Du C town High School in
Louisiana.
CHARLES w. HOENES will
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-08
EDITORIAL OPINION
Equal Job Opportunities
Bill Defeated

The defeat of the Equal Job
Opportunities bill by Republican
members of the Illinois State
Senate was callous rejection
of the rights and the aspirations
of the Negroes of this State. 1t
can only be construed as an
unfriendly act on the part of
all who opposed it.
We are not seeking privilege
or favor in asking for this legis-
lation. We are asking that the
State recognize the fundamental
right of the individual to the
pursuit of happiness, and pro-
tect those who are now being
denied that right.
The men who again defeated
Equal Job Opportunities legis-
lation know that the key to pro-
gress by members of the non
white minority is economic OPP
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-08

portunity and they have denied
it to us repeatedly.
We feel we were misled by
the Governor, who stated to an
official of this branch and to
others that E.J.O. was must"
legislation, and that he was pre-
pared to do the ''horse trading
necessary to get it through the
Senate. Instead of making good
his promise which we communi-
Gated to our membership, the
Governor departed for a visit
to Russia while the bill was be-
ing throttled in the Senate.
We hope he can explain to
the Russians why his State fail
ed to pass a law guaranteeing
the right of nearly a million
citizens to obtain work. We
doubt that he can explain 1t to
the Negroes and to the liberal
whites of the State.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-08
Community High Hires
Fourteen New Teachers

; take up his duties as Art in
structoh at the Northwest Build
ing. Mr. Hoenes, a Chicago man,
has a NBBacheloro f Science in
Education degree from Northern
Illinois University. His last
teaching job was in the Frank
lin Park Schools.
PETER H. KAPSALIS will
divide his teaching duties among
the four schools as he takes
over orchestra duties in each
building. He has a Bachelor of
Music Education degree from
both Northwestern and the Uni
versity of Chicago, and a Master
of Education degree from North
western. He has spent four
years with the Symphony Or
chestra in Chicago and comes
to Community High for his first
teaching assignment.
CAROL ANN KILGALLEN
will teach Latin and French at
the Northwest Building. Her
Bachelor of Arts degree is from
Mount Mary College in Milwau-
kee and her position at Com
munity High will be her first.
MRS. SABRA l.. MUNGER
SON will teach English and
German at the Northwest Build
ing. She has an ABB degree from
North Central College and has
spent three years a substitute
teacher in the Chicago Public
Schools. Her home is in Chi
cago.
RAYMOND J. PREGL will
have classesi Geography and
Conservation atthe Northwest
Building. Mr. Pregl holds a
Bachelor of Arts degree from
the University of Minnesota and
a Bachelor of Science degree
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-08
TIE R6BB IS EAGLE

o Thursday Of Each Week
Spauldng Avenue Telephones: Fulton s. $500
in Village Robbins by Robbins
encourage help them
stimulate civic pride cultivate
boy interest being every citizen of
this village.
PLATFORM
l-Spend help community.
Unemployment of Colored people in public utilities.
3An upto-dae sanitary SYSTEM street lights sidewalks
better streets and drainage.
"A we'll planned village.
s. public park playground for the children.
equipment facilities for the fire department
7-Better business enterprises.
8.-Erecton of modern village hail.
THE ROBBINS EAGLE STAFF
Frank Blocker Editor
William George Observation-Disclosures. Staff Photographer
Advertising Rates upon Request
Subscription $50
Volume VII Saturday. August 1859 18th Year-No 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-08

Continued on Page 10)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-23
"Stardllst'' Is Theme
Carried Out For Jr.
Sr. Prom Last Friday

With "Stardust" as the theme, the
annual Junior-Senior Prom was pre-
scented by the Junior class of
Southern High School, Oakland. on
Friday, April seventeenth. Colors
selected for the theme we're gold and
blue. Dancing was beneath the
stars"
Highlighting the Prom was the
browning of the queen. Mary Lou
Vetter was chosen queen and her
escort, Don Stemple, was king. At
PENDANTS were Jarleth Dewitt, Lois
Swartzentruber Judy Whetsell, Ell
aine Broadwater, Betty Durr, Gloria
Dilley and Shirley Evans Corona
ton of the queen, which took place
in huge golden star, was done by
Mr. w. K. Johns, principal.
A floor show was presented. En-
tertainment was furnished by Bob
Oliverio, Judy Green, the Martin
Sisters, and Jim Calls. Gary Friend
acted as master of ceremonies.
Music for the Prom was furnished
by Richard Lewis and his orchestra.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-23

Ruth A. Linns 1872 acres of land
and buildings in district 6, Sang
Run.
James S. Stickley and wife to
Herbert S. Richie and wife, 1880
square feet of land in district l.,
Swanton.
Elizabeth Y. Stockslager and
others to John A. Zilick and wife,
$4,000 square feet of land in dis
trict IA, west Oakland.
Lucy Swan Weber and others to
Brownings, Inc, 1896 acres of land
and buildings in district T.
Dale E. Evans and wife to Ralph
Bolton and wife, l lot in district
16, Mt Lake.
Henry Scott Parker to Thomas
II. Beckman and wife, 1868 acres of
land and buildings in district l.
Dorsey Pattison and others to
Board of Education, 076 of an
acre of land in district 4.
Ward R. Ebersole and others to
Helen J. Hyvarinen, "a of an acre
of land in district /.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-23
State Schedule
Changes For $3.50

Students of Southern High
School have been making out their
schedules for the year 1959-196O.
Some of the changes which have
been made in scheduling from
previous years are the following:
Algebra is offered to eighth
grade students desiring to take the
academic course.
French | will be offered next
years in both grade nine and ten.
French will eventually become a
four-year sequence.
Academic seniors will have the
following schedule: English, P.O.-
D. Physics or trigonometry, and
French three or creative writing
Seniors will also have the OPP
portunity to take a course in in
PRODUCTION to college mathematics
in connection with trigonomentry
and solid geometry.
Students desiring to take Journal
ism next year must have an aver
age grade of c or better in Eng
fish before they can be enrolled
in this class.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-23
16 Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Sixteen deed transfers were re-
corded in the office Of the County
Commissioners during the past
week. They were listed as follows:
Ross Speicher and wife to State
Roads commission 100 acres of
land and dwelling in district 6,
Sang Run.
Marshall E. Bittinger and wife
to John Michael Donahue and
wife, ITO acres of land in district
3, Grantsville.
James w. FazenbakCr and wife
to Charles E. Byram and wife, AS
of an acre of land in district 4,
Bloomington.
Albert Hartline, Sr., and wife TO
State Roads commission, .35 of an
acre of land in district 6, Sang Run.
Robert H. Maybury and others
to Erwin c. Green and wife, AS Of
an acre of land in district /, Swan
ton.
Veronica Robertson to Ralph NJ.
Romesburg, Jr, and wife, % of
an acre Of land and dwelling in
district Z, east Oakland.
Francis w. Sanders and others
to State Roads commission 3.79
acres of land in district 16, Mt
Lake Park.
Lee R. Williams and wife to
State Roads commission, 1,500
square feet of land in district IA.
Arthur E. Scofield and wife to