Storms of Life Spare the Quiet Forms on Chafing Waves
A reflective line notes that life’s storms no longer beat and the forms tossed upon rough seas lie quiet for evermore as Chapin’s meditation on endurance and peace.
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Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1955
Page
4
A reflective line notes that life’s storms no longer beat and the forms tossed upon rough seas lie quiet for evermore as Chapin’s meditation on endurance and peace.
The piece argues for renewed Western unity led by Prime Minister Eden and Foreign Secretary Macmillan to counter Soviet expansion. It calls for a fresh political and economic strategy to aid Asia and Africa, stressing that aid alone is insufficient without understanding and genuine support. It warns that without decisive action the Russians may gain influence in backward lands.
The text notes Sir Anthony’s first trip to the United States as prime minister and suggests he should center discussions with the President on a general problem to demonstrate the value of the free system.
Democratic Gov Harriman of New York attacks President Eisenhower over Taft Hartley labor law changes. The piece notes the 1947 act passed by Republicans and Democrats, repeated repeal pledges, and limited action despite long-term control by both parties.
A year end warning notes Christmas season dangers on highways and in homes. In a 54 hour period last year five hundred fifteen people died in accidents nationwide especially in traffic mishaps. Calls for extra caution from the National Safety Council and others emphasize watching road conditions.
Dispatches indicate agriculture plans a conservation acreage reserve to spend about 1.4 billion dollars over 15 years to build soil fertility and reduce cash crop acreage. Cooperation would yield payments similar to diverted crops. Congress may simplify details, but plan likely authorized. Football is a game for strong people.
George E Sokolsky reviews Meiling Soong Chiang Kai shek’s book The Sure Victory a 1955 title on prayer and faith. He recounts Soong’s Formosan prayer group her Christian conversion and the author’s personal trials and devotion.
A French observer notes blame games in politics with neither Stassen nor Humphrey admitting candidacy yet. Sen Humphrey hints at Stevenson as a potential vice presidential pick. Also details about USS Forrestal radar bearing bearings count and a playful note on a mistaken letter turning billions into millions in parking meter costs.
Bankers and credit experts offer rules to gauge debt capacity. Total debt should not exceed about 20 percent of annual income. Do not owe more than 10 percent of income that could be paid in 12 to 24 months. Debts should stay under one third of income after essential living costs. Most people max out when monthly installments surpass 20 to 25 percent of take‑home pay.
The Minnesota Tuberculosis Association designates today as Do It Day to prompt timely donations for Christmas Seals, urging residents to mail in funds without delay.
On May 9 1926 Richard E Byrd and Floyd Bennett flew from the North Pole to complete a full circle around the world crossing all meridians. The feat marked the first non stop global flight by anyone and showcased early aviation daring and navigation.
The article notes the winter solstice on December 22 with nine hours six minutes daylight. It quotes Royland R. Hughes urging balanced budgets through public understanding and restraint, stressing that spending is citizens’ money and balanced finances require nationwide effort.
Maj. Gen. Samuel D. Sturgis Jr. orders small flood control projects to assign local cost shares, aligning with the Hope Aiken Act. The change follows Soil Conservation Service practice, expanding local participation and signaling a move toward unified water policy amid a large potential program.
The Aleutian Islands were populated by between 20,000 and 25,000 natives at the time of their discovery in 1741.
A list of crossword style clues include across and down entries with references to names and terms such as Actor Gable and Peninsulas. The grid hints feature varied topics from geography to apparel and chemistry with several entries indicating personal names and titles.
Ed ward Van Houten rushed his wife to a hospital after a car stall. A stranger completed the trip and, upon return, the wife and unborn baby were gone. Authorities later reported mother and baby girl doing fine.
Fulton Lewis Jr analyzes how right to work laws may split Republican and Democratic lines in 1956. He notes Democrats oppose these statutes, while Republicans show mixed support, with some cabinet backing and pressure from Taft Hartley sections that protect state right to work laws. He labels opponents as pushing for union power and calls the laws a shield for individual rights.
George Matthew Adams reflects on the late Yale literature professor William Ly on Phelps and his bookish tastes. He muses that knowing what a person likes reveals their character and shares anecdotes about favorite books and first editions as a literary feast.
A humorous poem about reliance on neighbors for health cures. It contrasts doctors tonics and powders with neighbor tips from Aunt Emmeline and others. People follow immediate remedies suggested by friends rather than medical advice, paying the doctor yet preferring neighbor prescriptions.
Police in Kansas City order patrol cars to return for chains amid heavy snowfall. Two cruisers collide while rushing back to headquarters, marking the day’s worst accident.
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