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Newspaper
Morris Daily Herald
Location
Morris, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1957
Page
4
By carrier per week six cents to one dollar per year seven dollars in advance for trade territory. Email and mail options vary by territory. If you fail to receive your paper notify The Herald office. Delivery expected before six each evening barring delays. The Morris Publishing Co. limits liability for ad errors to the space cost.
Ruth Millett lists warning signs of the middle aged doldrums including giving up needs for teens, doing all housework, and planning little for herself. She urges women to recognize their equal importance and claim happiness as a duty and right.
Secretary of State Dulles observed the 50th anniversary of his start in diplomacy. He began on June 15, 1907 at the Hague peace conference as part of the Chinese delegation and planned a San Francisco speech and a committee hearing next week while continuing his work at home.
Donna Constantine elected president of the Hi-C club at the parish hall meeting. Officers include Mary Ann Durando as vice president Patty Smith secretary Maxine Ferrari treasurer Rose ano Bull reporter and Paul Jerbi social chairman. PTA plans dancing parties on the fourth Saturdays in June July and August for fifth through freshman ages after a lunch. Mrs Mario Dinelli led the meeting. Briefs note Mr and Mrs J D Walker and children returned to Atlanta after visiting here and in Coal City.
In New York, businessmen and economists fear rising costs and prices more than a recession. The fall outlook hinges on inflation as output dips and steel prices loom, with stock markets betting on higher inflation and bonds weak. Banks show loans down from year start but still above last year. home building climbs, auto sales steady, and farm demand fuels suppliers. A broad view sees a creeping inflation threat overshadowing recessions.
Two top Soviet officials A L Mikoyan and V M Molotov told reporters at a British Embassy event for Queen Elizabeth II that they like Secretary Dulles idea of exchanging U S and Russian television and radio programs. They cited Khrushchevs recent TV appearance as a boost and recalled Washingtons Geneva summit proposal in 1955. The text adds a note that Spanish explorers named Lake Maracaibo area Little Venice after Indian huts built on piles.
A historical crossword style list features Wisconsin themed clues and answers across and down. Includes state nickname origin references and varied terms from geography to daily life.
A compact set of crossword style clues and solved terms covering topics from nautical devices and Pacific regions to Lohengrin’s bride and Tasmanian terms. Includes items on ships, deeds, and Irish history with translations and abbreviations.
The American Farm Bureau Federation schedules a leaders conference in Chicago on June 17 to debate proposals for new federal corn legislation. They oppose the current law that reduces planting allotments and supports the crop at 75 to 90 percent parity. Parity sets fair prices for farmers. Past efforts favored lower supports with larger allotments, including a 1957 plan that failed in a two thirds referendum. Cotton state Farm Bureau leaders favor a similar plan for cotton and may push it for corn again.
Paris says the last holdout against Egypt's control of the Suez Canal has capitulated, allowing French ships to use the waterway again under new terms.
The Associated Press and the AFL CIO Commercial Telegraphers Union reached a one year contract after 14 hours of talks led by U S Mediator Walter A Maggiolo. The deal includes a weekly wage package averaging 4 62 per employee and awaits ratification by CTU members.
The Japanese emperor Hirohito wrote a book about seahorses describing the small fish with a horse like head. The work presents natural history observations and reflects royal interest in marine life.
Secretary of State Dulles refuses to discuss the Girard case in which American soldier William S. Girard faced transfer to Japan for trial. The Defense Department initially let Japan have him after a four year treaty on jurisdiction, with Dulles later saying he was not consulted and had no personal knowledge of events.
Employment and unemployment data will be gathered from local families during the week of June 16 as part of the Current Population survey. Supervisor Theodore F. Olson notes that information collected here feeds national statistics on employment, schooling, retirements, labor availability, and related population factors used by industry, labor, and government for planning and measuring activity.
In Cairo the Egyptian government held a Friday auction in the marble hall of former King Farouk's Abdin palace. The sale included jewelry and art valued at about 200000 dollars.
One year ago in Morris Hospital a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George J. Hopkins of 523 West Ave. Nearby, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Webster and daughters Sharon and Janet visited their relatives in Garden Grove California. A post nuptial shower hosted at Mrs. William Badurski home honored Mrs. Jack Walker with local hostesses assisting.
Ten years ago the Cryder family held its 26th annual reunion at Gebhard Woods. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chisler at Morris Hospital on 417 East Douglas Street, while Mr. and Mrs. Batista Bono celebrated their 53rd wedding anniversary at the home of Mrs. John Rogers.
Twenty years ago Miss Helen Holderman traveled to Evanston to see her aunt Mrs. Stanley String. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy S. Wicks and family of Las Vegas New Mexico visited Mrs. Carrie Ness.
Thirty years ago Vernon Anderson was operated on in Morris hospital for a ruptured appendix. John Platt and Estella Lux were married in Fairbury by the Rev. T. Davis of the Presbyterian church.
A dense lineup lists programs across networks from 6 00 P M to midnight including Boston Blackie Grand Central Ringside Newsreel Cavalcade and Gunsmoke with variety shows boxing wrestling and stage entertainments among the offerings.
Mrs. Ethel Wills was elected president of the American Legion auxiliary with Mrs. Nettie Wills presiding. Other officers named include Marge Wills as vice president Kate Jacklich second vice president Lorene Mills treasurer Mae Ford secretary Lena Christensen chaplain Ruth Wilt historian Emma Huml sergeant at arms Kate Murphy color bearer. Cub Scouts Den 2 elected Domenic Panteleone deaner Ralph Girot assistant Jim Calcaterra keeper of the buckskin. Briefs note confirmation of Thomas Joseph Connors in Stickney and visits by the Rueben saal family from Chagrins Falls Ohio to William Testa.
The average man’s facial hair increases roughly six inches per year, about one half inch each month as upkeep and grooming patterns are observed in typical male aging and development.
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