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Wilmington News-Journal from Wilmington, Ohio • 5

Location:
Wilmington, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i BOOK NOOK io Eddie iaher are i Third of a Serie 'H PORK CHOPS BACON I BvpvMi Totaeeo Coupia Wlnrton Btlnn CL 99 Camel outsells every other 1 1 'r 'd Serve Save lb 38c A I in of to to of Big Business Unconcerned With Ike Democratic uss HUGH SCOTT 1 ionship of eight and nine year old schoolboys with whom she plays cards for imaginary high stakes or many years she has de clined invitations to visit this coun try inally Alvin Eurich' the' rector of The und for the Ad vancement of Educaton a phil anthropic organization established by the ord oundation aucessful ly persuaded her to make the trip by pointing out how valuable her filmed talks would be to education al institutions the world over 1 Besides "Seven Gothic "Tales" and of Africa Miss' Dinesen is the author of Tales'! also a Book of the Month Club se lection Tales" and the re cently published of It is not generally known that After studies of primitive tribes in Sout America Columbia UnlZ versity scientists assert 'that Peruvians and Mexicans havens'" much harder bite than Americans Peruvians exert jaw pressure of 184 pounds compared with 127 pounds for American athletes New car sales in late Decem ber took an upward leap or all of December dealers racked up a sales total of nearly half a million cars highest for any month since August Auto production this week was estimated at about 133000 cars up per cent from the same week last year It would have been still higher except for a strike induced shortage of wind shield glass There was good tod from the winter furniture market in Chicago Orders booked during the first Jew days of the giant show were up per scent from a year ago insiders called it the best market in years EVER SINCE her return to Den mark in" 1931 Miss Dinesen has lived of seclusion Sometimes to get relief from household re sponsibilities so that she can write without interruption she stays with kinsfolk in an unused wing of some famous old she is re lated by birth ormarriage to half the? noble families of Denmark' Sometimes she slips away tq an obscure village inn to do her writ ing" There1 incognito she enjoys the conversation of provincial com mercial traveler and the cornpan recorded many' other experience in the Colony was again a selec tion of the Book of the Month Club and again was received with en thusiasm by critic and readers a like '4 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday "8:30 a to 9 tn riday and Saturday a to 9p tn Received Clinton county received $139 76436 of the total outlay of $47 676740 the state paid in 1958 poor relief funds James A' Rhodes state auditor announced today This represents' sizeable increase over 1957 payments when the state disbursed a total of $32383726? to needy' Reflecting the hardships of the 1958 recession the outlay repre sents a total high payment vThls was in addition to the millions pro in all 49 states Its avowed aim: to protect small retailers from cut throat competi in areas where state fair trade laws have broken down Washington made other news this week The treasury an nounced plans for making 750 million dollars worth of hew 21 year bonds bearing four per cent interest To make them more at tractive the government backed securities will be offered at a dis count that will yield Investors a return of about 407 per cent This may mean tough competition "for corporate borrowers in the scram ble for available investment funds and a stiffening of Interest rates all along the line Social Agencies i Council Reorganizes Hie Council of Social Agencies riday held a luncheon meeting at restaurant and reor ganized their activities for 1959 It' was decided to continue meeting at 5 noon on the second riday of each month 1 The new program committee was' named and includes Mis Dorothy Steele county health official Miss Neda Stanfield county welfare as Zj sistantand Walter Nichols super intendant of county schools" A House of Representatives In fact he credits his House service with being the biggest factor in his up set victory over Gov George Lead er JSince1 wa the only Pennsyl vania Republican elected in the statewide vote believe that pub lic confidence' in my 16 service in Congress dissatisfac especially on and the "fact that voters wanted a hard working progressive public servant who came closest to rep resentng their own views were key issues in my election de clares Senator Scott Thomas Dewey played a key role in Senator careerlTn 1948 presidential nominee Dewey picked Scott ter be chair man of the Republican national and to manage his presidential' Dewey 'i vided by cities and counties out of local funds Two relief expendi tures helped to account for this record payment One was an addi tional appropriation of $6 million in poor relief funds that was passed at a special session of the legisla ture last June The second was an advance distribution in December by Rhodes of $5 million in poor re lief money which was originally earmarked for ebruary 1959 Payment to surrounding coun ties include: Brown $6897029 Clermont $14456586? ayette? $65 48132 Greene $14734f36 Highland $10273621 and War'? ten $15293048 wish his identity revealed In spite of the success' of Gothic the author was still deter mined to avoid any publicity and for months she managed to pre serve her aqpnymity but finally the pressure of readers curiosity became so great the secret had to come out Only then was it revealed1 that Isak Dinesen was not as her name suggested a' man Baroness Karen 'Blixen of Rungstedland Denmark The Baroness comes of 7 ah old Danish country family" and in writing she is carrying on its tra dition for her born Isak who" before her had made a considerable contribution to Danish literature: He served as an army officer in more than one war and later tired of fighting went to 'America and lived for some years as a trapper with thp Pawnee Indians in Minnesota zOn his return to he rote two books 'under the pen name of Boganis as he had beejrc ailed by his red skinned friends In 1914 Miss pinesen married her cousin Bron Blixen and went with him to British East Afri ca where they established and successfully operated 'a coffee plantation In 1921 they were di vorced but she continued to man age the plantation for another ten until the collapse of the cof fee market forced her to sell her property an3' return to Denmark Her second book of NEW YORK (AP) The pro spect of an economic tug of war "between the Republican White House and the Democratic Con gress has left American big busi ness unruffled Of more immediate interest were such things as a booming stock market a rising trend in Mto production and sales and a high rate of consumer spending in department stores Abo of immediate concern were the continuing threat of more in flation and a tightening squeeze on business in foreign mar kets where thedollar seemed to be losing prestige jt call for econom in government came as no Just keep the budget in balance told Congress and there will be a chance for tax re lief next year rom Congress itself Big Busi ness awaited a round of investiga harassments reminiscentof Nw Deal days Among likely topics for congressional scrutiny were: pricingpolicies in the steel power and natural gas industries benefits granted oil producers alleged profiteering on defense contracts the gap between farm prices and retail food prices and with big companies swallowing up smaller ones Many industrialists felt the bark of the new Congress would be worse than its bite The betting was that little if any legislation curbing Big Business would be written into the books this year Bills intended to aid Small Busi ness found their way into the legis lative hopper before the 86th Con gress was 24 hours old 9Repj Oren Harris (D Ark) intro duced a national fair trade act manufacturers to 'con trol retail prices of their products PImIeA WORK SUPERVISED BY i DON TOOPS Phone 2 2406 Thorne "Ave 46 Mata St 1 Phone 2 2211 COMPLETE Laundry and Dry Cleaningv SERVICE A 1 z' 4 IL Isak Dinesen the distinguished Danish author arrived in New York Jan 4 for her first visit to this country Her trip arranged by The und for the Advancement of Education" is under the auspices of The Encyclopedia Britannica While here Miss Dinesen will make a series of filmed talks based upon some of the tales from her various works for the Britannica educa tional film 'series Dinesen will also speak before the Institute of Contemporary Arts and be hon ored at a dinner given by the Academy of Arts and Letters? late in January In 1934 when Isak first book was published in this country though her editor Robert Haas of Random House recog nized that her talent was unique and of extraordinary quality the most he hoped for was a success estime1! Instead Gothic was chosen as a Book of the Month Cub Selection and overnight became a best seller Dorothy Canfield isher speaking for the Book of the Month Club Board of Judges said of 'Seven Gothic we see a se ries of vigorously presented out rageously unexpected sometimes horrifying but perfectly real hum an beingS i Perhaps you will allow me as a Vermonter to fall back on the New England lan guage of understatement as ftiy final report on these stories and assure you that in my opinion it will be worth your while to read 7 7 7 At that time all thatvas known about the pseudony moils Isak Din esen was that or she was a Continental European writing inEnglish though that was not native to his pen and that he did not HE! HSHEt napped dining out in a restaurant ta Beverly HUI Calif Monday Jan 12 1959 Daily News Journal '2 WUmmstoe Ohio 68c Monday Jah 12 Through Saturday Jan 7 1 1 1 Get' the gift you want Save Top Vain 1 Stamp By Deane and DavH'Heller' Cettl Preti A(ocUtion Correspondent WASHINGTON The most im portant issues facing Congress ate those? which determine 'world peace and the security pf Jhe United Spates "i must devote a gfeat of time and foreign af fairs fcna tional and the mutual of free 'Mid declares new Senator Hugh Scott one of the few GQP candidates to buck the overwhelming Democratic tide op (lection day A new face in the i Senate Mr" bcott isn at all new to official Washington The 58 year old solon has 'served eight' terms' in the NEW: ACES in the JeC SPECIAL This Week Ladles' and Cash and Carry lost but Scott made a namerfor himself across the nation Scott has several important leg islative projects in mind 22 of the Senate must1 be amended to prevent he say? will also sponsor legis lation to it Ji crime to bomb' schools churches and Scott also has some fears about the coming Congress "I have always opposed legisla tive maneuvering which was de signed solely for partisan political the new Pennsylvania senator says are faced with the real danger that the 86th Con gress will degenerate into a battle ground Jor the 1960 presidential to fight any trend that will interfere with the primary legislative and investiga tive functions of West Randolph she ha used still another pen name Pierre but this case less from motive maintaining her privacy than employ her great literary gift thwart and taunt the oppressor her native land In 1944 as Pierre Andrezel she published Angelic a novel which on one level told 'a fascinating story of mystery adventure and young love and on another was a bold and total condemnation of the Nazi conquerors in whose power Denmark then lay helpless Only after it had been published in America making the fourth time one of her books had been chosen a a Book of the Month Club selection was Miss authorship revealed READ THE CLASSIIED ADS SUITS? MAN Elizabeth' Taylor and $139764 in Pdor Relief A SLICED Center Cut 3 Latest published cigarette sales prove that Camel Turkish and domestic tobaccos has never been' equalled The tobacc the spioke continues its 10 year leadership over every other ciga No other cigarette can bring you the rich flavor the every filter 'every king size every regular lhe easygoing mildness thb1 downright comfort of Camels reason is clear: the costly Camel blend of choice quality Today as always the best tobacco makes the best smoke 11 1 Ji 4V 4VW vy TV WVW4 MZV UIUUMU AWWMMW VMM MgHWlV 'IV I I 11 1 ii i TTnve 3 real ci2rarette Iiave a i 1 1 'V 71 it'X A' 4 z'Zi "J5 I "IM fV 1 t'Z''" 5 4 I 1 i A 4 K' Xk1 3" JI IT i ism a '4 1 v1 1 1 'ZJZ 4 4 I 9 3 4 1 xA 'f Z' Z' 'A if I a hZZ ZxZZ z'Z A AV VA A A r' zH za A a i f' 41 4 '''t Z'Z? i Z' SZi Z' AxZzZ'Z sm ''v zza vjZxZ xkv 'vV'K7 2 A ZZ J' Z4 ZjZ? 1 zgg rv'x I Vi Zv'i "1 OX 3 Jr zy 1 Ty A1'Z A S' 'ii 2 I'ZZ xzz2'' I ZZZ I zxZZ'Z zz 'ZZ zZJZZ ZzZZZ'r XS A A A A AVX a A A A vt ft S5 z' 3 ffe Cv I A 'V? 5 as 'iszx'x sx vU i A A sS s' A A VI iwifoxv SS VZ i 4 7' ttc for 10 straight year 4 1 1 5 'J I ro9 I 4 i A Xl 4 1 tW xz 1 i 1 WIpw414 Wiz uO 5 i sf.

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About Wilmington News-Journal Archive

Pages Available:
447,143
Years Available:
1879-2019