davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

bkVInEkS kttPtk' DESTINY!
DEVILS "REDS PUSH UN NEARER
BANKRUPTCY"
Free Press. May 23
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY Andrew f Euehanf CS. k++
CRIMINALS OPPOSE TAXES FOR POLICE DEPTs.!
Error E5m LustJ Is Neither Person. Place,
Nor Thin! (C. 5. 7extbookj Myths!
JESUS RE OFFSPRING OF LUST: I'VE ARE OF
YOUR FATHER. THE DEVIL! - "A MURDERER.
LIAR VOID OF TRUTH John s43.4A -
VOID OF REALITY! - A MYTH
APPREHENsIBLE VIA CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH. SECOND COMING"
(See REDS. Page y
MORE OF THE SAME IMPERATIVE NEED FOR
CHRISTlIKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
IN HIGH oFFIcES!-
"AS WE SEE IT
C0B0 HALL CARPENTERS RAISE
AFAKE GRIEVANCE"
Free Press editI. June
Every Mortal lMon Christ Scientist
A Lim,!- st. Paul. Choose The lesser
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
PH ASKS BILLY GRAHAM RE GODS LOVE :
WHY NEED WE BE "REC0NCIlED"? WHY NOT
JUST SAVE US?'

GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
NY DEAR P.H. OUR COMMENT RE PREGNANT
WIFE BECOMING ALMOST A STRANGER WILL GIVE
YOU ADMITTANCE TO THE KINGDOM!
AND THEN, DEAR ONE. FOLLOW THROUGH.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Juycees Rise To Occasion

The United States Junior Chamber of
Commerce has long been noted for its
unwavering dedication to the economic
principles that are in the best interest
Of the entire country.
In endorsing the Herlong- Baker tax
rate reform bills and rejecting the Ad-
ministration's TAX proposals the Jaycees
have once again risen to craftsmanship
heights by putting aside all thoughts Of
self-interest to advance the cause, of
national well-being
The Administration obvious appeal
for mass support Of its program by
weighing the reductions in favor of
lower income bracket taxpayers was
spurned by the Chamber even though
most Of its 100000 members are in
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Money Policy Shift

The Federal Reserve Board, appar-
entity. is about to reverse its "easy
money policy. According to educated
estimates the discount rate, at three per
cent since 1860, may be lifted as much
as one half per cent
Such action, when it comes, is almost
certain to arouse the old antagonisms
between "easy money" and tight mon
ey" advocates. But the Federal Re
serve Board is prepared to justify rails
ing the discount rate as logical means
of stemming the outflow Of U. S. gold
Money, when it is free to circulate
over national boundaries, will seek the
highest interest rates as iron seeks out
the market In this case, the European
money markets, with their higher in
terest rates, are the attraction and U.
s. deposits subject to gold are the at
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Type OF Smoker

Significant differences in ply
sique have been found between
male smokers and nonsmokerS
as we'll as between cigarette,
pipe and cigar smokers, it was
reported in the current Journal
of the American Medical Assoc
iation.
The findings suggest that a
biological factor is involved in
Smoking behavior.
In a study of 922 members of
the Harvard College class of
1916, smokers proved to be tall
er and heavier than nonsmokers,
according to Carl G. Seltzer,
Ph.D., a Harvard Research Fell
low in Physical Anthropology,
Cambridge, Mass. Smokers also
had larger head, face, shoulder,
chest, hip, leg and hand dimen-
sions than nonSmokers, he said.
''What is most striking, how
ever, Is the existence of a con-
siStent graded pattern of diff
ferentiation of the smoker types
into specific order of arrange
ment," DR.. Seltzer said.
Differences in physical char
acteristics between pipe smokers
and no1smokers and differences
between pipe smokers and non-
smokers, he said. For example
he said, the mean weight of the
cigarette smokers was four lbs,
heavier than the nonSmokerS,
and the mean weight of the cigar
smokers was 10 hounds heavier.
cigarette smokers was four lbs,
A comparison of cigarette
smokers, based on the number of
cigarettes smoked, failed to show
such a gradation In physical char
acteristics, he said.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
The Bad Alternative

The administration bill for tax re-
duction coupled with tax reform is not
going to glide smoothly through Con-
gress. This became even more clear
when the Senates Democratic steering
committee went against the majority
leaders wishes and kept the Senate Fl
nance Committee at its present
strength.
For though increasing the member
ship would not have assured easy pass
age, it would have improved the mea-
sure's chances of getting to the floor
in more or less its present form. How
ever, as even President Kennedy has
acknowledged, whether or not the mea-
sure enacted is precisely what the ad-
ministration wants is Of secondary i'm
portance. The important thing is that
there be tax cuts designed to stimulate
the economy, and that reforms be i'm
1osed to take up the slack.
Getting such measure through may
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

who reads the ordeal he survived the
night (and the days following) his PIT
boat was cut in half by Japanese de-
,stroyer will be impressed. Kennedy
saved men who would have died by
swimming long distances in dangerous
water towing them, and displayed un-
doubted heroism, personal bravery and
leadership.
It is in bad taste to gloat over the
fact that the PIT boat action that night
was one of the most ineffective of the
war. 1t reveals lack of understanding
of war, and worse, a lack of apprecia-
tion Of what those at the front went
through, for their country.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

those brackets.
Here is the commendable way in
which Richard @. Headlee, the Jaycee's
National Vice President in charge Of
governmental affairs, addressed himself
to the proposition:
Although the largest portion Of Jay
Gees are presently in the lower taxable
income brackets, it has been the posi-
tion Of the Jaycees that the far-sighted
approach which means the most to indi-
viduals, business and the nation as 4
whole requires proportionateIy less re-
duction Of tax rates at the bottom of
the income scale in order that substan-
tlal reform can be made through the
middle and upper brackets where the
largest release Of capital would occur.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
BABSON DISCUSSES:


Babson Park, Mass, April 4.
Let me repeat: Initiation is a
very tricky word. Most natural
resources which l have mention
ed in this column the past few
weeks are helped by initiation.
However, most railroads, pub
lie utilities, and corporations
whose income is largely fixed
by government and state COM
missions are handicapped by in
flation. Therefore, wise in
vestors should balance their
portfolios so they will not be
hurt whether initiation comes
or not. Personally, with the con-
stantly growing government
debt, I think the U. S. Is headed
for initiation; but 1t will come
about gradually. II, however,
spectators temporarily run up
stock prices too soon In
advance, beware Of a market
collapse to follow. Also, readers
should remember cost Of taxes
when buying timber or other
real estate.
TIMBERLAND
Is A GOOD INVESTMENT
The primary asset Of the
paper industry is the millions
Of acres Of land and growing
timber they own. Most Of the
timber properties lie in remote
regions Of the U. S. and Canada.
Timber growth Is not circum-
scribed by union regulations
with regard to productivity and
length Of work week. The trees
do not require holidays, vaca-
tions, coffee breaks, and the
myriad Of other fringe benefits.
Labor costs are a relatively
small proportion Of total costs.
Book values Of these companies
are generally under rstated in re-
lation to realistic timber values.
ST. REGIS PAPER COMPANY
owns or controls over million
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Kennedy's PT 109

Back in World War H. war drop
ping into the past, President John F.
Kennedy was the commander Of a PIT
boat. This was dashing assignment
and the morale Of PIT boat shippers and
their crews was high. Enthusiasm like
wise was not lacking.
A new book written by the late Cap
tain Robert j. Buffriey. Jr, deals wittr
the exploits of the PIT boats, and is rec
ommended. Some have made great play
of the fact that the book describes the
mission in which President Kennedy's
PIT boat was lost as one of the most
ineffective of the war.
In President Kennedys case, anyone
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

not be easy. The howls of those who
would be hurt if this or that change in
the tax structure were ordered will
have a considerable effect on what
Congress does. The elements in Con-
gress insisting on cuts in government
spending as a prior condition for tax
cuts also are bound to make themselves
felt.
Probably Mr.. Kennedy was accurate
in his assessment of the popular mood
of reluctantly favoring tax cuts. de-
spite the size of the debt and the de-
ficit, as an alternative to a showdown in
the economy. The President boldly US
ed the bad word, recession" in dis
cussing what he thought would happen
if taxes were not cut. The word is one
to look at squarely. For there is no
doubt that a recession would be, as Mr..
Kennedy said, 'far more costly to the
government and to the economy" than
the tax cut proposed.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

tracted.
Therefore, 50 the theory goes, if our
domestic rates are raised investment
money will stay here. But there are
some-Per Jacobson, the prestigious
director Of the international Monetary
Fund, for one-who believes that the
United States should sit the gold crisis
out. They think that foreign interest
rates will soon come down; that our
economy may be stunted by elevated in
terest levels.
1t is repeat Of the old argument.
Should money be closely managed, with
the discount rate kept low purposely,
or should we try to keep foreign depos-
its and our gold? If we choose the lat
ter, then the Federal Reserve Boards
contemplated action makes excellent
sense.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

For if pollution is to.be eradi-
Gated, says the National Water
Institute, the plain fact is that
only people can accomplish it;
only people can determine
whether their community lacks
facilities 70 store, transport, treat
and bring pure water into the
home, Offices and industrial COM
plexes of our community.
When men, minds and ma
chines-and science-join forces
and focus on ridding the nations
waterways of the specter of pol
luton, the nation will have wit
messed the greatest cleanup
program ever held.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
d Defergenfs

Foaming in streams and other
water supplies that may result
from disposal of spent detergents
would probably not occur If the
detergents were made from fats,
U.S.. Department Of Agriculture
scientists believe.
To test this theory, Agriculture
al Research Service chemists
are studying the extent to which
bacteria in rivers and sewage
plants can degrade or break down
fat-based detergents, thus de-
stroying their foaming ten
dencies.
Proof of degradability would
give fat-based detergents an ad-
vantage over today's widely used
petroleum-based detergents that
might lead to a larger market
for farm-pr oduced fats.
Because foam interferes with
efficient treatment of wastes at
sewage plants and sometimes
even forms a head on tap-drawn
water, there Is growing demand
for detergents that are readily
degraded biologically. Producers
of petroleum-based detergents
are seeking economical means
of modifying them.
Since soaps, which are made
from fats, are inherently degrad-
able biologically, AIRS chemists
say 1t is reasonable to assume
that detergents from fat would
be degradable too, or at least
could readily be made so. The
Eastern utilization research lab
oratory at Philadelphia is there
fore taking another look at de-
tergents made from fat. Chemists
there have been doing research
on fat-based detergents ever
since petroleum-based deter
gents began to replace soap.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
PROCLAMATION

Mayor Humes today officially
proclaimed April 15-2ofor City's
annual Clean Up Paint Up-Fix
Up campaign and urged every
citizen to participate In this
years. program.
Today's proclamation was as
follows:
WHEREAS, the general health
and welfare Of our citizens de-
pend upon wholesome surround
ings arising from good clean
living conditions, and
WHEREAS, the lives andprop-
erty Of our people are endangered
by fire and accidents caused by
Uttered and cluttered conditions
In homes, factories, places Of
public assembly, alleys and
streets and
WHEREAS, a clean andbeauti-
full community is a proud and
prosperous one and
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

Sea Farming raising plant S
in water containing essential nu-
trient salts rather than In soil
will become necessary when ar
able land becomes inadequate
to feed the earth's growing pop
ulation, says Philip B. Yaeger
Of the US. House of Represen-
tatives Committee on Science
and Astronautics. Yaeger, who
contends salt water husbandry
will come sooner than most peo-
pie think, says the sea will also
be used to store food. He envis-
ions a Revolutionary shift" to
sea storage for commodities that
must be kept in a cool, stable
temperature.
Like Martinis, some gases are
drier than others. For example,
when used to shield arc welding,
carbon dioxide must be very
dry (-40 F. Dew point) to avoid
spattering of hot metal, reports
Cardox, a leading producer Of
COZ. Because 1t is nearly inert,
the gas prevents molten metal
from combining with impurities
in the air that could cause the
hardened weld to be below stand
ard.) To remove moisture, the
gas is passed through drters con-
tanning absorbent materials such
as activated alumina or silica
gels. For other uses, such asl
carbonating beverages, carbon
dtoxide moisture content Is not
SO critical, the company says.
Steel production In the US.
in 1862 was 98.3 million tons, up
slightly from the previous year.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Farm Workers Muy Need Water Skis

Record production in 1855, was
lit million tons.
Fruits and vegetables are said
to keep five times as long as 1t
Is possible with conventional re-
frigeration thanks to a new device
called Tectrol Gota1 environment
control) generator. The machine
produces low -oxygen, high car
bon dioxide air to preserve the
fruit. The principle involved Is
that a deficiency Of oxygen in a
sealed chamber retards the aging
process. The Bear the ship
which carried the late Admiral
Richard E. Byrd to the Antarc-
tic, will be restored and taken
from Dartmouth, Nova Scotia to
Philadelphia for conversion into
maritime museum and restau-
rant. The 198-foot three-masted
bark was built In Greenock, Scot
land In 1874. It's hull was sheath
ed with Australian ironbark, the
toughest wood known, for protec-
ton against ice foes.
Liquid Sugar may be heading
for the nation's store shelves.
Recent consumer testing indicat-
es that acceptance Is a sure thing.
Beetles are the largest Of all
insect groups, reports the
Chicago Natural History Mu-
scum, ranging in size from the
tiny featherwing beetle to the
Goliath beetle, giant African
insect as large as a mouse. 4
would take $4,000, 900 feather
wings, the Museum advises, to
equal the weight Of a single
Gn1fofh
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
1924 Bound Brook Lane
Alexandria, Virginia
April 2, 1868

Dear Friends:
/ found New York fascinating,
but Hayes put 1t in another
classification. To him 1t fell in
the same group with Chicago
and Paris big, dirty, busy
unfriendly city.
You know I did take the Shuttle
flight to New York to meet
Hayes. Many flights we're being
cancelled as ! arrived at the
National Airport and I was ready
to take any flight available, as I
could see my two days in New
York fading away in the foggy
night. Three women and 81 men
and l boarded the airliner
headed for Newark, New Jersey.
All flights into New York were
already grounded. Some charm
ing big mouth Of the opposite
sex sat next to me and being
a good citizen Immediately
showed me the manual In front
of me for exiting the plane in
case we ditched In the HudSo
River. I was next to the
emergency exit door and 1t would
fall my lot to see that all those
on my side Of the plane could
get out that exit IN CASE. 1
wasn't looking forward to land
ing In a city alone at night, but
to leave this macabre character
would be Joy.
A bus and a taxi finally de-
livered me to our hotel and
who should be out on the street
waiting for me to arrive, but
that good ole husband Of mine.
We left almost Immediately to
go eat dinner and decided to
eat at the Plaza Hotel where
Mimi Hines and Phil Ford were
playing. They were very good
and 1t was fun also to see Dodie
Goodman (Jack Parr Show
the audience.
Wednesday consisted Of a tour
down "radio row. for Hayes, a
walk in Central Park and around
$3.50 in the morning we walked
into st. Patrick's Cathedral.
Even though 1t is the lenten
season we were astounded to
find the church full to capacity
at that early hour.
Tickets 70 any TV show are
easily obtained. We went to see
To Tell the Truth Dob Collyer,
Peggy Cass, Tom Posten, and
best Of all Nerve Griffin). Also
we saw Bill Cullen and his Price
is Right. Missed by a vocal
chord getting on that show. They
asked for people to announce
their names from the audience,
If they were chosen to speak.
l guess I didn't project proper
ly because wasn't chosen.
Must tell you about Wednesday
afternoon when Hayes went to
see some amateur radio gear
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

Ccience, with its brains and
y equipment, can help put the
specter of water pollution TO
rout by placing it in a test tube
and making it disappear.
But science alone cannot do
the job, not as long as ignorance
continues TO be pollution's hand
maiden - ignorance of the ma
ture of pollution and the danger
il causes each one of us.
Science needs you and you,
too = TO tell it what's TO be done,
how much equipment is needed
and what funds are required 70
do the Job.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

WHEREAS, unity Of effort Is
required for future development
Of our community,
THEREFORE, I, Alphonso E.
Humes, Mayor OF the City Of
Milford, do hereby designate
April 18th to April goth inclus-
i've as Clean Up Week and most
respectfully call upon all de-
partments Of this City, it's COM
mercta1 organizations, civic
clubs, schools, churches, boys'
and girls clubs and all other as
soctations and our people In gsss
eral to take an active part I'm ii b
constructive program OF ooen~
munity Improvement to tnssyAzs
success.
This, the second day o. Asrrr
1868.
A. E. HaNwu
MayW
City Of Milford
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

acres of timberland in the U. S.
and Canada. It is a highly in
tegrated producer Of many prod
ucts, including kraft and
wrapping papers, containers,
printing paper, pulp, lumber,
and even packaging machinery.
KIMBERLY-CLARK CORP.
is the largest producer Of cellu-
lose wadding, and is a leading
manufacturer Of book and print
ing paper, napkins and towels,
and cigarette and other special
ty paper. It's affiliated companies
produce newsprint. Kimberly Is
a highly integrated organization
and controls some II million
acres of timberland in the U. S.
and Canada.
FAvoRITES
AMONG THE PAPERS
The largest American manu-
facturer of newsprint is GREAT
NORTHERN PAPER COMPANY.
Company's mills and some 2-1/4
million acres of timberland are
concentrated in the state of
While world wide excess
capacity In newsprint production
has created problems, company
has expanded modernized facili-
ties and is placing increasing
emphasis on specially papers.
SCOTT PAPER is heavily
concentrated in the consumer
goods field, as an important pro-
ducer of tissue, napkins, towels,
wax paper, etc. Aggressive ad-
vertising and promotion have
made Scott a leading brand
name. Company owns valuable
ct is self sufficient
in pulp requirement.; and has a
wonderful retail distributing or
ganization.
PLYWOOD
INDUSTRY Is GROWING
Despite intense competition In
the plywood field, the growth Cd
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
IN The AIR FORCE
by Elaine Townsend DickersOn

ana headed toward the U. ".
It was necessary for me to taks
two buses and I started on my
way stepping into the first one
and asking the driver Chow
Much" and giving him a paper
bill. He said, "rm not taking
that" I quickly reminded him
1t was money and he said, tNo
Fivss, nothing over a ons." I.
like a country pumpkin, said.
"What shall I dor" And without
the least hesitation he told me.
"Get off the bus"
Too late ! was instructed by
others that I should have re-
mained on the bus and gotten
a free ride, but I got Off, went
into the store Immediately In
front of the bus stop and handed
that same unwanted bill to the
man behind a counter and he,
too, showed his friendly colors
and shook his head. Finally
went out into the street again.
to a news stand and bought a
Philadelphia Inquirer I'd send
my business elsewhere. ALI
Hayes and I could think about
later was this same unfrisndly
treatment being extended to
foreigners who enter our shore
for their first look at America.
I loved everything about the
United Nations building. The
boats going by the front Of 1t,
the lovely architecture Of the
main building and surrounding
grounds, the interior. The Gen.
eral Assembly was not in ses-
sion. I didn't have time for q
complete tour of the building
and settled on a seminar meet
ing in one Of the galleries. It
was "Status Of Women" and I
listen to the "Distinguishsd
representatives" from China,
Russia, England, Ghana. I could
have stayed forever, but I did
want to get something for those
back home. From the World Gift
shop I bought Lynne a bracelet
from India, a purse resembling
a hat for Les from Austria, and
Dawn q pin from Holland.
That evening we met Craig
Robertson at a German res
taurant called Luchow's. Hayes
and Craig said the interior OF
the restaurant Is more German
than those In Germany. They
even have an orchestra that Is
reminiscent Of the "old coun-
try" The food was excellent.
It was a nice vacation for me,
but / doubt I will ever get Hayes
back again. Am wondering how
the children will see the Worlds
Fair next year. Guess I'll have
to leave Hayes on the New
Jersey turnpike and take the
children myself.
Until next week then.
=. -lsa.s.ss
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson