davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

ic leader of the Free world. / pre-
dict that during the next few years
U. S. foreign trade will suffer some
bad jolts. Pressure to go back to
higher tariff barriers will increase,
but I believe we will stand firm.
And in the end we can come out
on top, provided we do not fritter
away our natural advantages by
failing to control wage and mater
ials costs.
WHAT ABOUT RUSSIA AND
UNION LABOR?
There has been a lot of scarce
talk with regard to Russia's en-
gaging in an economic war with the
West. So far, l see no conclusive
signs of such development AT
present, the Soviet Union does not
appear to be in position to wage
such an economic war, though she
may well desire TO do so. In order
to be successful in such an enter
prise, Russia would have to es-
tablish some kind of a gold inter
national equivalent for the ruble
Right now the foreign trade of
the West is much greater than that
of Russian. Unless we become
panicky, we can hold. our own in
any such trade contest with the
Kremlin. Eventually, our side
could be strongly bolstered by
solid trade alliance between the
u. S., the Common Market, and the
proposed Outer Seven European
Free Trade Area now being pro-
NOTED by Britain. In the mean
time we must fight imitation, keep
our costs down, and boost our pro-
ductivity. This is primarily up to
our union labor leaders, who ap-
pear to be largely responsible for
much of our present unemploy-
Ynouf
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
BABSON DISCUSSES US. FOREIGN TRADE

EN- ROUTE TO SWEDEN, Sep
tember 25-In recent months there
has been much concern in busi-
ness circles, because our exports
have not yet recovered from the
sharp setback it suffered in 1858.
For the present I am much disturb
ed, although. over the longer term
we should succeed in again build
ing up our commerce with other
nations. At any rate. one reason
for my present trip abroad is to
secure answers to these important
questions. am landing in Sweden
this week.
IMPORTS ARE INCREASING
For a good many years, our ex-
ports have exceeded our imports
by fairly wide margin. Now it
is estimated that our shipments
of merchandise to foreign markets
may top imports by only one bill
lion dollars. Last year, u. S. i'm
ports had a total value close to
$13 billions. This year our i'm
ports are expected to reach SIS
billions. This is unfortunate for
American labor.
This upturn in imports, however,
should not necessarily frighten us.
It is a natural .outgrowth of our
trade policies for the past twenty
five years. Since 1888, we have
been reducing tariffs in an effort
to promote international trade and
thus help other nations less pros
porous than our own. This has
helped to attract the current large
inflow of goods from abroad.
DOWNTURN IN EXPORTS
Many people think that the for
nation of the European Common
Market, sometimes called Euro
mart, is chiefly responsible for
stopping the long uptrend in u. S.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
SEX Is No Handicap,
Lady Physicist Says

ALBUQUERQUE, N M. 19-Mrs Creasey is
the laboratory well
Science" says, challenging
physicist the
mother 9yearod boy and wife of engineer
things
ors flight paths for bombe tossing around
deftly whips dinner for her family
who already Is showing liking
handicapped
Some working around Me-
a N
handicap
Geri this
Mrs native Calf of
the University of California.
distance angler Can the safely certain cond
tions? slsWX
prediction
planning executing a
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
THE PREACHING PROFESSION

While some of us do not realize it, the
role of the clergymen in our community has
become role represented by men who have
undergone many years of specialized train
ing. The old days, when anyone who felt in
clined to preach picked up Bible and began
preaching, are fast going out out of fashion.
While there are not any standardized re-
quirements for the ministry, and never will
be, and while such is not desirable, it is
nevertheless true that long years of prepar-
alton and study are increasingly demanded
of our clergymen.
The job ITSELF which is another thing
some people fail to understand, is a tremen-
dously demanding one. The clergyman who
attends to all his duties, the sorrows the de-
tails, the preparation of inspirational SER
mons, the counseling and the tending of the
many people, who need support, advice, COM
fort or encouragement is working a seven
day week, and often twenty-eight-hour
day.
When we consider the training, the study
and the experiences which all go into the
process of developing the average clergymen,
it makes us realize that the benefit from
their services, and their individual worth,
is measureless, and reminds some of us that
they are among us to serve, and that we
should take advantage of their counsel per-
haps more often than we do.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

tinues into October it would be the
longest walkout in the fndustry's
history. It is estimated that, if the
strike continues into October, steel
shortages will begin to appear and
the unemployment problem will be-
come serious.
AS has been argued by neutral
observers from the beginning, it is
desirable for the steelworkers to
receive a reasonable pay increase,
and it is also desirable for the
price of steel to be maintained-to
avoid inf1ationary pressures in the
national economy.
Closely following his announce
ment that he would recommend the
use of the Taft Hartley Act, Secre-
tary of Labor Mitchell said that he
was hopeful" that an early settle
ment could be reached. BY the time
you read this further progress on
the settlement might have been
achieved.
Few can argue with Mitchell's
position, for the Eisenhower Ad-
ministration has been patient with
both management and labor, in this
case, and the steel strike cannot
be allowed to go on indefinitely.
The nations security, and the ma
tional economy, cannot be adverse
ly affected because of this one
strike to any significant degree.
PROPOSED FEDERAL
CONTROL OF VOTING
The recommendation of the Civ
ii Rights Commission, released re-
Gently, are interesting proposals.
All six Commissioners, including
Southerners, have joined in a rec
ommendation-for example-to re-
quire preservation of all registra-
ton and voting records by the
states and territories for five years.
Another proposal, one which is
highly controversial. is that to have
federal registrars administer state
registration laws The idea be-
hind this proposal is that the laws
would still be the laws of the states,
but the officials handling state reg
istration would be federal OFF,
cials.
Some contend that this would al
low states rights to be preserved.
while others believe that the use of
federal registrars would mean that
federal control over state registra-
ton would be effective. The latter
view is probably the more accur-
ate one.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
THE ARMY's THESIS

General Lyman L. Lemnitzer,
Chief of Staff of the u. S. Army,
recently sounded note on military
strategy which is highly signifi-
cant. It concerned the possibility
that military operations will have
to be conducted-in the future
without resort to nuclear weapons.
AS the reader probably knows,
our strategy in most areas of the
world, especially in Europe, has
been that we would use nucIear
weapons if trouble arose.
Meanwhile, talks on limiting nu-
clear weapons and on banning the
testing of nuclear weapons have
continued, intermittently, between
the United States, Russia, and
Great Britain. Also, there is the
ultimate possibility that a ban on
the use of nuclear weapons will be
imposed.
This ban does not exist today;
nevertheless, Lemnitzer and the u.
S. Army believe that we need
strong conventional forces, and
should not rely too much on mass
destruction weapons, which might
never be used. Certainly, they
have not been used since World
War II, and there have been some
brush-fire wars Since that time.
It is probably true that we have
relied too heavily on mass-destruc-
ton weapons in recent years. Our
military commanders abroad have
stated that they would use these
weapons in case of aggression
against any of the NATO countries,
for example. Yet we come to the
case of Germany, and wonder what
would happen if the East Germans
and West Germans got into a bor-
der war.
If this occurred, and the East
Germans invaded West Germany,
our military commanders would
then be faced with the necessity of
using nuclear weapons-according
to our stated strategy. Just where
would we drop nuclear weapons
On East Germany?
In other words, while we cannot
hope to match Soviet ground forces
in Europe, ii is highly questionable
whether we would use nuclear wea-
pons in all circumstances involving
brush-fire wars, or limited wars.
For that reason, we agree with
the Army Chief of Stan that we need
modern Army, as well as mod
ern Navy and Air Force, The Ar
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
2S06 McAlister
Topeka, Kansas
September 19, 1859
And a nice old happy birthday |
fo Won. Teddyt

September 19, 1859
And a nice old happy birthday
to you. Teddy.
Dear Friends:
Well, what's your reactions to
Khrushchev and his encourage. I
thought Mrs. X. was the hardest
looking woman | had ever seen
until the Kansas City paper this
morning had a picture of her that
showed a sweet expression and a
soft motherly reflection was caught
by the cameras lens.
I'm well aware that Russians do
not dress as elegantly as we free
Americans do, but why did these
people come over here with the
wardrobe that they did? At the
formal dinner was it necessary for
them to wear a business suit and a
plain, home made-looking evening
dress? Some felt, in my neighbOr-
hood, that maybe the Eisenhowers
should not have dressed elegantly,
but this / did not feel myself.
like to see the first lady of the land
in an elegant original. respendant
with diamonds. long white gloves
and to see Ike in his formal evening
attire. They live in the White
House and always since George
Washington time the presidency
has been looked upon as the cream
of the crop and has dressed as
such. It's true that the Russians
know so little about US, but they
could see from the visitors they
have had in their country who
came from America that we dress.
Sheeeeeel Mrs. K. didn't even wear
any semblance of gloves and with
these peasant hands land I'm one
TO talk with my dish washing ones)
she needed them
Couldn't you have died when the
three of them climbed into the Pres
idents open car at Andrews? First
Mrs. Krushchev sat in the back
seat, then Mr.. K and Ike just
must have been mortified when he
tried to squeeze in too. There
wasn't any room left for him. When
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

IT'S NOT ONLY SPEED


Speed is not as great an accident factor
las has been popularity believed, according to
a survey made by the u. S. Bureau of Public
Roads. This does not mean that no restric-
tions should be placed on speed. The find
ings do show that driving under the posted
limit is not always safe driving. BY the same
token. the driver is not reckless every time
he exceeds the limit.
Cars moving at relatively high speeds
As to rs miles an hour-had fewer accidents
than cars travelling between 35 and As. The
accident curve reaches its lowest point at
65, and rises from there as speed increases
The study indicates that arbitrary speed
limits are no longer adequate for modern
traffic and highways, and that limits should
be revised upward or downward on scien-
tifc determination of proper speeds for spe-
cific stretches of road.
Since cars are driven by human beings
subject to mental and emotional lapses, there
doubtless will always be accidents. But if
the Bureau of Public Roads study brings
action by the states to impose better control
on traffic movement, greater safety should
result.
A final point, one that must always be
kept in mind when the relationship between
speed and accidents is considered: When
ever anything goes wrong on the road, the
chances of disaster are greater in direct
proportion to speed. There is nothing mys-
terious about this. The simple fact is that
human beings can react only so fast, and the
faster car is moving the less time its driV-
er has to get himself out of a tight squeak.
FACTS ABOUT SEPTEMBER
How well do you know the month of Sept
ember? You know for example, that Autumn
begins in this month, but on what day does
it begin?
The answer to that question was the 23rd,
this year. Other days are also interesting.
For example, the first u S. daily newspaper
was published on September 21st, 1884.
The 22nd is remembered as the day on
which Nathan Hale was hanged as spy by
the British in New York in 1776. His last
words were: Il only regret that have but
one life to give for my country"
The 23rd is the birthday anniversary of
William H. McGuffey, whose readers will be
remembered by many who read this editorial.
Over 122060,000 copies of these readers
were sold. McGuffey was born near Clays-
vile, Pennsylvania, on September 23rd, 1900.
John Marshall the fourth Chief of JUS
tice of the United States, was born In Fau-
quier County, Virginia, on September oath,
IT'S. The 25th is remembered as the day
on which the British captured Ethan Allen,
in 1755 and is the day, in 1913, when Vasco
Nunez de Balboa, the Spanish discoverer, dis
covered the Pacific Ocean.
On the 26th, there are few major his
torical events to remember, but Isaac Jogues,
and other French Jesuit missionaries, were
killed by Indians on the banks of the Mohawk
River, in eastern Central New York. Jogues
is remembered because he was one of the
early explorers of this continent, discovering
Lake George in New York and naming it Lac
du ST. Sacrament, a name it held until 1756,
when it was renamed in honor of King
3saorRe=lIs-A------------- --
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
LIICEF,, Egypt Join
To Fight Eye Disease

CAIRO pa white sarched uniform picked
child brushed the flies his and told him
she going to paint pretty pictures in his
The
ften to
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
Looking at
WASHINGTON

my, after all, bears the brunt of
the burden-as far as the dying is
concerned-in all of the wars.
TIGHTER MONEY
A cycle of even tighter money,
with the highest interest rate in
decades is now beginning. The Ad-
ministration is again operating on
the theory that tight money will
help to check imitation.
A controversy on this question
has been raging for several years.
Some blamed the 1853 recession on
a policy of tight money and high
interest rates in 1857. Others point
out that the high interest rates,
which the government must pay
when it borrows money, via gov
ernment bonds, is increasing the
cost of operation of government,
and increasing our national debt.
Despite the arguments to the con-
trary, the Administration is going
ahead with the same policy it has
followed since 1853 Banks all
over the country are being asked
to pay more for money, from the
Federal Reserve System, and not
only are they paying more, but
they are being asked to leave some
of it in the federal banks.
Mortgage rates are also climb
ing, and it is expected that in some
areas they will surpass six per
cent. Since housing is booming,
mortgage money may also become
relatively scarce.
Installment loan rates are also
increasing. All of which means
that some marginal business firms
and some spectators are going to
be pushed out of the money market.
1t all adds up to a money squeeze,
in an effort to check imitation. The
merits of this policy will not be
definitely assessed until 1860, or
thereafter. 1t is consistent with past
government policy, and if this eff
fort checks imitation. it may prove
justified.
.TAFT-HARTLEY AND
STEEL STRIKE
Secretary of Labor James P
Mitchell has said he will urge Pres
ident Eisenhower to invoke the
emergency provision granted him
under the Taft-Hartley Act, COM
peIIing the steelworkers TO return
to work for eighty days, if the cur
rent steel strike is not ended in
October.
The steel strike is now more
than nine weeks old. and if it con-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-10
BuS Mifzvdh

Paulette, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Gonshak, 438 N. 18th
Ave-, was Bas MitZvah in Beth He
brew Congregation last Friday.
Rabbi William Greenberg officiat-
ed. An Oneg Shabat was held after
services. Grandparents are Mrs.
Lee Nelson of Hollywood, Fla, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Gonshak of
Miami, Fla. Great-grandmother is
Mrs. Anna Sklarey of New York.
Bonni, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Smith, 1920 E. Marshall, will
be Bas Mitzvah this Friday at Beth
Ell Congregation. Rabbi Carol
Klein and Cantor Harold Green will
officiate. An Oneg Shabat will fol-
low services. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. 1. Weiner, 1910 E. Monte
cite. Out-of-town guests are Rev.
and Mrs. William Weiner of Phila-
delphia and Mrs. Ego Snitkin OF
New York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-10
PHOENIX B.BW.
PLANS BRUNCH

A paid-up membership brunch
and card party was planned for II
am. to 1 pm. this Thursday by
Phoenix B'nai Birth Women at
Temple Beth Israel. Admission
was to be free for members who
paid their 1959-60 dues.
The chapter will install its new
officers and honor its Outstanding
woman of the year" at noon
luncheon May IL at the Ramada
Inn.
The chapter will hold May 6
theater party at Phoenix College
for a performance of ballet COM
edy, "Love of Four Colonels," in
which Chapter President Elfriede
Silver has been cast for leading
role. Reserved tickets may be OBJ
tanned from Bea Friedlander, CIR
1882; Bea Jampolis, CIR 9-O743,
and Sally Madison, CIR 9-4S04.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-10
Motzoh Boil Donce
SET For April 19

The Young MarriedS of Beth He
brew Congregation will hold their
first annual 'Matzoh Ball Dance
at 9 pm. April 10 at Beth Hebrew
Auditorium. Entertainment and
refreshments are planned. Dona-
ton is $3.50 per couple.
The Passover festival will pro-
vide the theme for the evening.
The entire community is invited to
attend.
The groups women members are
taking orders for Barton's Pass
over chocolates and baked goods.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-10
Births

A daughter, Amy Ruth, born to
Rabbi and Mrs. Morris HerShman
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, March 10.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hershman, 511 E. Whitton
Ave, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Lambert of Chicago.
A daughter, Julie Lynn, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fam, 1884 w.
Hazelwood, March 13. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Fam
of Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Weiss of Chicago.
A daughter, Dianne, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Miller, 1914 w.
Elm, March 10. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Miller, 1915 w.
Encanto Blvd.
Twin daughters, Susan Beth and
Debra Helaine, born to DR.. and
Mrs. Arthur w. Gutenberg March
20. Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Shapiro of Los Angeles and
DR.. and Mrs. Beno Gutenberg of
Pasadena, Calf.
A son, Michael Lewis, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Veta, 706
w. Cambridge Ave-, March 4.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
William Veta of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Siegel of
Milwaukee. Great-grandmother is
Mrs. Rose Bromstein of Denver.
A son, Stuart Daryl, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Sheldon Trosch, former
Phoenicians now residing in Oak
Park, Mich. Grandmother is Mrs.
Sarah Trosch, also of Oak Park.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-10
B.B.W. BAUM UNIT
STATES LUNCHEON

A luncheon at 1890 pm. next
Wednesday, followed by card
games and nah jongg, is in store
for paid-up members of Edith K.
Baum Chapter of B'nai Birth
Women at Newton's Prime Rib.
Members will be admitted free,
guests for a nominal charge.
Merit pins will be awarded to
two of the most outstanding mem
bers of the year. Gifts will be CIV
en- those who have enlisted three or
more new members during the
year.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Jay Fineberg and Mrs. Bur-
ton Eisner, co-chairmen.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-10
Hadassah's Knickknack
Sale To Close Sunday

Iadassah's annual used book and
micklxnack sale - featuring such
items as plants, spices, records,
books, fabrics, notions, toys, and
jewelry-will conclude Sunday at
1714 E. Mcdowell Rd.
Proceeds go to Hadassah voca-
tional education and similar pro-
jects in Israel. Store committee CO.
chairmen are Mrs. Elliott Temlxin
and Mrs. David Wright.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-10

Sis+erhood Election
Beth Ell Sisterhood will elect Of
ficers at a 1 pm. meeting Tuesday
at Beth Ell Auditorium. Card games
and nah jongg will follow the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

8:15 pm. WWDC-"Men OF
Faith" a program of religious
news and interviews.
9p.m., WEAM-"The Hour of
Inspiration" with DR.. Crowley
GAS pm, WMAL-"Church
News" DR.. Robert Van Deusen
interviews w. Wendall Cleland,
member of the World Relations
Department of United Church
Women.
GAS pm, WOOK and
WFAN-FM - DR.. John j.
O'Connor of Georgetown Uni
versity, moderates the program,
Faith of Millions"
10 pm, WMAL-"Hour of
Power" from the Central Union
Mission.
1880 pm. WOL-"Sacred
Hour" with news of Washing
ton area churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
ELIGIOUS
NEWS
Area Churches Plan
Dedicotory Activities

and Gallatin streets NV, will
be dedicated following the II
am. service as the WencheI
Memorial Chapel In honor Of
the late DR.. j, Frederic Wen
chel, pastor Of the church from
1908-44 and pastor emeritus ir
1914 until his death in 1858.
The chapel, to be dedicated
by the Rev. william F. Bruen-
ing, pastor, will cost $4,000 and
seat so persons. Its appoint
ments-altar, lecturn and dos
sal curtain-were made pos
sible by a gift from Mrs. Anna
Wenchel, wife of the late pas
tor, and other memorial con-
tributions.
Members of the Glenmpnt
Methodist Church will attend
the first services in their new
$l25.000 building at $3.50 and
II am. tomorrow at Georgia
and Weller read
Wheaton, Md.
The new structure has an
auditorium seating $50 persons,
Is classrooms. pastors study
secretary's Office and a kitchen
The Rev. Bruce Graham is
pastor of the 270-member con-
gregation, formed in June OF
1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
New Pastor
Takes Post

The Rev. Thomas L. Painter
former pastor of Rocky Greek
Baptist Church. Greenville, s.
c., tomorrow assumes duties
as pastor of the Kensington
Baptist Church, Connecticut
avenue and Dresden street,
Kensington.
Mr.. Painter, 40, is a native
Of Greenville County and was
educated in schools there. He
is a graduate Of Furman Uni
versity at Greenville and of the
Southwestern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary, Fort Worth
Tex.
He has served as pastor OF
five churches in South Caro-
lima, most recently at the
Rocky Greek Church where he
has been for the last IL years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
Hebrew Congregation
To Hear Professor

DR.. Julius Levy, professor at
Hebrew Union College, Cincin-
natl, will speak at 10:45 am
tomorrow at the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, Massa-
chusetts avenue and Macomb
streets NV.
The talk, part of the Sunday
Morning Scholar Series, will be
en- the ethical and religious
differences between Israel and
Judah in pre-Biblical times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

begun studying the Bible with
Jehovah's Witnesses and they
decided to become missionaries
instead of musicians.
So instead of attending
Oberlin they started doing
missionary work with jehovah
Witnesses in Crawford, N. j.
After completing a training
program they were assigned to
missionary work in Bolivia.
However, the high elevation in
this South American country
affected Viretta's health and
she had to return to the United
States to recuperate.
Meanwhile, Anita married a
missionary and was transferred
to another South American
country: Viretta said she hopes
to do missionary work in q
foreign country again with q
younger sister, Zoralee, who is
now studying to be a mis-
sionary.