davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-10-20
Jurnuicd Using
Tunurind Seeds 10
Moke Jellose

Jamaica : Tamarind seeds
have indicated to the Ministry
Of Trade and Industry in ia
maica, as having economic use
in the manufacture Of a pro-
duct known as tamarind seed
iellose. The pointer was given
by DR.. Ina Martin, Acting
Controller Of Food Standards,
who represented Jamaica at
the Food Con-
gress in Miami recently.
DR.. Martin has submitted a
report on the Congress to the
Ministry. In it, she referred to
a paper on the Iamarlnd pre-
sented at the Congress by DR..
Julia Morton, a Director at the
University Of Miami. DR.. Mar
tins report states that the
Tamarind Seed Jellose has
been found superior to fruit
pectin in the manufacture Of
jams, jellies, and m~armalades,
and that it jells bananas and
figs without affecting h e
favor.
In DR.. Morton's paper on the
uses Of the Tamarind, she says
that the Tamarind Seed Jel-
lose can be used as a substi-
tute for tragacanth, as an
, 1958-10-20
Mrs. Eisenhower 10
Christen LIST Com'ciul
let Clipper.

l0I clipper. J
Pan American World Air
ways jet Clipper America, the
nations first commercial jet {
transport, w a S formally |
christened by Mrs. Dwight D.
Eisenhower in ceremonies at {
Washington National airport {
on Thursday, October IS.
Mrs. Eisenhower used water i
from the seven seas to chris !
ten the Pan American Boeing s
707-121 jet Clipper which the /
airline will introduce into i
transatlantic service on Octo- /
Der 26.
Juan 7. Trippe, president of
Pan American, presided at
ceremonies which started at !.
Z pm. heralding the opening /.
Of the jet age under the !;
American flag. !,
Brief speeches were given t
by Secretary of Commerce s
Sinclair Weeks; Christian A. 4
Herter, under secretary Of I
state; 1t. Gen. Elwood. R. Que
sada, special assistant to the
president; James R. Durfee,
chairman, Civil Aeronautics
Board, and William W. Allen, :
president, Boeing Airplane
Company. The blessing was
given by Brig. Gen. Robert P.
Taylor, deputy chief of Air
Force chaplains. :
Following the ceremonies, i
Mr.. Frippe and a group of gov {
eminent officials and news s
paper and magazine execu-
tives departed on the pre- $
inaugural fight to Europe. (
The 575-mile-per-hour Clip
took off from Friendship In f
ternational airport, Baltimore, t
al pm, after q reception (
which was attended by Mayor !
Thomas D'Allessandro. The {
Clipper flew to Brussels for an {
, 1958-10-20
Governor MerWin
Welcomes Visit Of
Murine Truin'g Ship

The Director of Territories,
Anthony Lausi, has been adj
vised by Governor John David
Merwin4 that the Virgin Is
lands welcomes the visit of the
Merchant Marine training
ship Of Maine, which will ar
rive in St. Thomas on January
%, 1859.
The announcement " a )
made from the Government
House today.
, 1958-10-20


inspection of the Worlds Fair
and returned to the United
States on Sunday, Octoer 10.
Approximately 5000 per
sons attended the Washington
ceremonies.
The christening marked the
fifth time a member Of the
family of Americas chief exc
cutive has presided at cere-
monies attending the intro
duction Of a new Pan Ameri-
can Clipper.
, 1958-10-20

emulsifying agent in oils, a
dehydrating agent in powders,
a disintegrating factor in pills,
an adhesive and an ingredient
in ointments and other pro-
ducts. In the manufacture of
plastics, the jellose has been
combined with magnesium
oxide to form a hard, insolu-
bic and infusible compound
considered to be potentially
valuable in construction and
engineering.
In view Of the nutritional
value of tamarind pulp and
development of the industrial
and food uses of the seed, DR..
Morton suggests that it might
be worthwhile to re-evaluate
the tamarind as an economic
crop for tropical America and
the West Indies and encourage
its use.
, 1958-10-20

Merwin, Governor.
Mr.. Thomas is due to arrive
on October q, at ST. Thomas.
, 1958-10-20
Head of Atomic
Energy Comm. in
Puerto Rico Coming

]. l. Thomas, head of the Re Pan American World Air
3ional Office of the Atomic ways jet Clipper America, the
Energy Commission at Maya nations first commercial jet
5uez, Puerto Rico, is coming transport. w a S formally
% the Virgin Islands to visit christened by Mrs. Dwight D.
His Excelleney John David Eisenhower in ceremonies at
, 1958-10-20

Miss Pumps holds three
academic degrees. She has
served as a teacher on the ele-
mentary and secondary levels
and as Supervisor and Admin
istrator. She also has held the
rank of Associate Professor on
the University level. Her post
graduate studies qualify her
as Specialist in Guidance and
Psychology.
Her research work has been
in education, history, inter
rational law and sociology.
She is considered in Sociology
as one Of the leading authori-
ties in the field of Geriatrics,
which deals with the problems
of the aging.
The people's voice., 1958-04-11
Denver Post Columnst Says
Arms Spending Necessary
To Sustain Economy
BY JAMES MARION In DENVER POST

WASHINGTON, Gust how much disarmament
the
keep there and big defense spending jobs and prof
realistic which
disarmament with Almost billion
of this peacetme budget of almost STA billions
fense.
particularly this
strengthen the stimulate employment production
The
artificial and based spending preparations
Since the Communists completely
possible they might be able chop
defense still
of of
prospeuner the The latter BEFORE
during and after World
In their 1852 platform Republicans
by expenditures emergencies
crises"
They along lines in 1856
depression of the 1930s
First spending
depression They didn't quite
when defense spending in
At the the
annual
in uniform
The created gigantic pentup services
doomed after the then
the Korean war of 1850 and the
slid in 1854 but the country while
into Defense ghed itself
oery
Now it's another slide though planning
oeacetime spending for defense
The people's voice., 1958-04-11

David r. Kemp, 81, two-term
Lewis & Clark clerk of the district
court, Wednesday filed his nomi-
mating petition for the office of
State Supreme Court Clerk on the
Democratic ticket.
Kemp, if nominated, will probably
face Mrs. Edna Hinman, Republican
incumbent, in the November general
election. Mrs. Hinman was appointed
court clerk by Gov. Aronson to fill
the vacancy created when Frank Muir
ray assumed his new duties as Secre-
tary of State.
A native of Nebraska Kemp was
brought to Montana at age five by
his parents for treatment of severe
case of polio by DR.. Louis Allard of
Billings. He attended schools in Stew
ensville and Poison and later on was
graduated from Missoula Busine ess
College.
He is married and the father of
three children.
In filing, Kemp recalled that in
both of his successful campaigns of
1852 and 1856 in Lewis & Clark he
campaigned with good-sized donkey
wooden cut-out on top of his car. He
said he would likely not change the
words on the donkey "Kemp for Clerk
Of Court" in this campaign.
The people's voice., 1958-04-11
QuotabIe Quote

A technical, economic, and social
revolution is taking place in agricul-
ture. Will the farmer accept the chal-
lenge and become master of his des-
tiny, or will he be buried in the rush
of others to control agriculture?
believe the family farm will survive
and prosper In the seed of co-opera-
tion will be found the harvest of to-
morrow's prosperity for agriculture
through integration. Co-ops are now
must for survival, and not the least of
the challenge is cooperation among
co-operatives. - FRED HAMILTON,
director-field service and public rela-
tions, Manitoba Pool Elevators.
The people's voice., 1958-04-11

Tom E. Fairhurst, 30, in bidding
for the Democratic nomination for
the four-year Railroad & Public
Service Commission post, is making
his first venture into statewide
politics.
Fairhurst, railway electrician with
the Milwaukee Road, is chairman OF
the Three Forks school board and a
member of the Gallatin County Trans
portation Committee. During his IL
wears with the Milwaukee he has car
ried a Brotherhood of Railway Train
mems card, and is a member of the
International Union of Electrical
Workers.
He is a native of Three Forks,
married to the former Patricia Brit
zius of Harlowton, and is father OF a
family.
The people's voice., 1958-04-11

Honorable Frank Murray
Secretary of State
State Capitol
Helena, Montana
Dear Mr.. Murray:
1t was an honor to receive YOU
statement on the entry and distribu
ton of surplus foods to the needy
of Montana. shall try to meet your
request for any research findings or
the subject.
You would be surprised to OBJ
serve how active the question is in
Great Falls. We have dragged
through January with the worry of
the unemployed, whose plight we
see daily. Now it is Lent and the
time of fasting. can't help wonder
ing why thousands of Montana
people have, perforce, to be so
literal about it.
May the hungry people think to
sanctify their sufferings, and the
prosperous citizens who obey the laws
of fasting remember the Lenten Les
son from Isaias (ch. lviii): "Is not
this the fast that / have chosen . :.
loose the bands of wickedness, undo
the bundles that oppress =. deal thy
bread to the hungry then shall
thy light shine in the morning."
Miners need the food, yes-and
many others! Since I am a Sister of
Charity as we'll as a sociologist, have
some first-hand realization about the
seriousness of the current unemploy-
ment situation. The hospital here is
next door to the college where |
teach. Nearly every day last summer
stopped to talk to the men who were
waiting for a meal at noon. There
were always from fifteen to thirty
job-seekers in line. One day I counted
seventeen who were skilled workers
and only one who was unskilled.
Only two were residents of Montana.
The rest came from Tennessee and
Oregon and Illinois. They came west
because of job advertisements in the
offices.
AS for knowledge of employment
problems among the unskilled Indian
of Montana, you may remem-
ber that at this time last year l was
in Helena at the State Legislature
pounding podiums about starving
these Indians off their lands. The land |
The people's voice., 1958-04-11

1t is bad enough to think of what
we have permitted them to suffer this
winter. shudder to think of March.
Then the checks will stop coming to
those who are lucky enough to qualify
for few dollars month-they will
be cut off alike by county and Indian
Bureau officials in this state.* Then
the Indians will be the last in line
for hiring, if there is to be any hir-
ing in numbers. Then they will go out
to the fields of Montana to pick rocks
that are frozen in the ground, as they
were last year. Then the babies will
be brought to us at the hospitals and
we will berate the parents for neglect,
never knowing that tents and sheds
were the only shelter from the March
winds. Then we will penalize next |
fall at the welfare offices those faith
ers who had refused to take out the |
babies or the young children who
were going to school.
Thank you, Mr.. Murray, for the
opportunity to make known some of |
these issues. l am sending copies to |
the people on your mailing list. Per-
haps these powerful groups and indi-
viduals will give some thought to the
necessity of re-activating the subsis-
tence obligations of the Indian Bu-
reau toward Indians. The very able
and willing field personnel of the
Bureau is only too anxious for the
green light from the Congress and
the Administration.
Sincerely yours,
Sister Providencia, F.C.S.P.
Department of Sociology.
College of Great Falls.
*Since the writing of this letter,
word has gone out to welfare recipi-
ents that the last relief check will be
issued April 1.-Editor.
The people's voice., 1958-04-11
BIG BRIDGE

Some $4,000 vehicles cross the San
Francisco-Oa Bay Bridge every
day, says the National Geographic
Society. The span carries six lanes of
automobile traffic on its upper deck,
with three lanes of trucks and buses,
and two train tracks below.
The people's voice., 1958-04-11
indian Bureau AT Fault
Hardship On Reservations
Are Cause and CONSEQUENCE

following State Frank Murray releas
publication THE VOICE had to wait
print printing because expressive
y failures Of surplus food for starving people
With Sister Proencia her letter Mr.
Murray asks let matters stand?
The people's voice., 1958-04-11

Dell Publishing Company has issued
100000 copies of the novel "Peyton
Place, in paper back.
The people's voice., 1958-04-11

*Since the writing of this letter,
word has gone out to welfare recipi-
ents that the last relief check will be
issued April 1.-Editor.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Pound and Wife
On W0y to Italy

NEW YORK, July 2 (R.--
Poet Ezra Pound and his wife
were en- route to Italy today on
the Italian liner Cristoforo
Colombo.
Mr.. Pound. 40. was released
April 21 from st. Elizabeths
Hospital. a Federal mental in
stitution in Washington, d. c.,
where he spent 13 years.
The poet had been accused
Of treason because of pro-
Fascist broadcasts he made
from Italy in World War II.
He won dismissal of the treason
charge on psychiatric finding
that he would never be cornpe-
tent to stand trial.
Mr.. Pound plans to live in
Northern Italy with his daugh-
ter, Mary, 80, the wife of Prince
Boris de Rachewiltz, an Egyp-
tologist.
After an early boarding yes
terday, Mr.. Pound kept to
himself in his cabin. He de-
clined to atlk with reporters. !
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Heart Unit Names
Ten to Bourd

The Washington Heart AS
sociation elected 10 new mem
bers to enlarge its board OF di-
rectors to 40.
The expension of the board
was necessary to permit wider
community participation. re-
ported Or. Andrew j. Prandoni.
president.
He also said the final amount
collected in the 1858 Heart
Fund drive was $27O,6O9.77.
The new board members
elected are James E. Allen, DR..
John w. DuChez, DR.. Henry D.
Eaker, Max harrington, DR..
John Finnegan. DR.. Edward D.
Freis. Hyde Gillette. Richard
Hollander, DR.. Charles A. HUI
nagel and Francis Kane.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Col. NirkersOn
New Post
lY lha AlIotIaIea 80

Col. John c. Nickerson Is
being restored TO a position Of
command authority-but away
from the Army missile program.
Col. Nickerson. q decorated
veteran OF World War II, was
convicted a year ago Of Leak
ing technically secret informa-
tion. in an effort TO win sup-
port for the Army in a rivalry
with the Air Force over mis-
siles.
The colonel. then in q major
post at the Army ballistic mis-
sile agency at Huntsville. Ala.
was sentenced by a court-mar-
tial to pay a $500 fine and to
forfeit command authority for
one year.
The Army said yesterday
Col. Nickerson viii take over
next Tuesday as ordnance Of
icer Of its Caribbean Command
with headquarters IN the Pana-
ma Canal Zone. At the same
time, he will get back full secu-
rity clearance which was taken
from him after his conviction
and assignment to q minor Job.
For the past year, the AZ
year-old West Point graduate
has been doing routine inspec-
ton OF construction work in
the canal zone.
His new assignment as a
senior staf officer will take ef-
feet on July 8, the day after
expiration of the year-long loss
Of command authority imposed
by the court martial.
In that new post Col. Nicker-
son will issue instructions on
ordnance matters in the name
Of the commanding general Of
the Caribbean Command.
He will continue to pay of
the fine in monthly INSTALL
Evening star., 1958-07-02

new weapons mean We can get
along with fewer men. / know
III means wen need better more
highly skilled men"
10 Gen. Taylor did not men
tion any names, but President
r Eisenhower and Defense Secre-
: tary McElroy have said that As
more destructive weapons are
produced cuts In armed forces
: personnel should be feasible.
az Operating on this theory
they have called for 4 reduc-
. ton Of 10000 men in the Army
from 100000 TO $40, 900. for fis-
Zeal 1859. Much opposition to
this decision has developed in
Congress.
Gen. Taylor and Army Secre-
tary Brucker have told congress
sional committees that they
personally do not favor the
proposed Army cut but will, as
team men, 60 along with 1t.
80 The Army flred six Of It's
; latest missiles yesterday and
the Navy one as Project Ammo
(Arrny Mobile Missile Orienta-
tom came to q close.
~ Perhaps the most spectacular
shot was made by the new
Hawk 'low-altitude air defense
weapon as 1t sreaked across the
Evening star., 1958-07-02
~ thS AsIeaiatsd Press

Senator Bridges, Republican
Of New Hampshire. said today
Republicans would like to see
Congress wind up its work and
60 home. August 2
Senator Mansfield Of Mon
tana. acting Senate Democratic
leader. said It might be possible
TO conclude the session at that
time unless unexpected contro-
versy crops up over some Of the
major legislation yet to be
acted upon.
Senator Bridges, who heads
the Senate Republican Policy
Committee. said that with the
Alaska statehood bin out Of the
way. he does not believe there
will be extended Senate debate
on any remaining measure.
The Senate has yet to act
upon reciprocal trade. defense
REORGANIZATION. foreign aid APP
preparations. housing and farm
bills. among the major contro-
versial pieces of legislation.
The House has ploughed
through some Of these, but still
faces the necessity Of acting on
a bill to replace the omnibus
farm measure 1t killed recently.
The House also may originate
legislation which would in
crease Social Security benefits
10 per cent. in line with the
pay raises given to Government
employees.
1t probably viii have to
wrestle with theh question of
increasing the $3.50 billion debt
limit. another measure which
would have to originate in the
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Bridges Sees Desire
ToAdiourn August 2

House before the Senate could
act upon II.
Senator Mundt. Republican
Of South Dakota. told the Sem
ate yesterday there Is no longer
any hope that the House win
pass D labor r-regulation bill
similar TO that approved BY the
Senate Many House members
agree.
Senator Knowland Of Cali
fornia. Senate Republican lead
Ter. said be does not expect
President Eisenhower TO propose
any major new programs. He
wouldn't hazard a guess. how
ever on a quitting date.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

desert to destroy a fast-fiyinp
F-sO fighter drone. It was the
first public demonstration Of
this missile.
The Hawk soon win Join the
Washington Baltimore air de-
fense setup. Selection Of sites
for the missile now is being
made.
The Army also showed its
new Nike Hercules surface-to-
air missile for the first time.
Capable Of being armed with
a nuclear warhead. the big
successor 10 Nike Ajax roared
of its launcher to a height Of
100000 feet and made its kill"
Of a simulated target at a dis
tance Of so miles.
Mr.. BruckeT announced yes
terday that the Hercules was
on site. guarding the WASH
ington- Baltimore. New York
and Chicago areas. II will 60
to more than 20 other key
defense zones all over the
country.
Other missiles fired success
fully were the Lacrosse, a sur
face-to-surface weapon being
developed by the Martin Co.
and Cornell University: the
Little John, a free fight
rocket. and the Dart anti-tank
missile.
A Navy-induStry team fired
an Army land-based TaloS sur
face-to-air missile, but a new
design warhead, under test for
the first time, failed to explode
Evening star., 1958-07-02
3@sBlust Shakes
Negro Home

-. COLUMBUS, Ca, July 2tP),
7'1-A Negroes frame dwelling on
,1fhe fringe Of 4 white neighbor-
hood was blasted early today,
none Of the five occupants was
hurt. ~ s,1s'
Detective Cpat. c. r. Adair
said an explosion probably dy-
Sd Mantle was thrown against the
house and caused considerable
damage. All windows in the
,shouse and numerous windows
4, rin nearby dwellings were shat
-. : tered.
ads me house was occupied by
IA Mrs. Essie Mae Ellison, an
Army sergeant and his wife
!. and their two children.
-, Mrs. Ellison, said she bought
the house from a white owner
80 in April and moved in a month
ago, She said there had been
no previous trouble.
Last night an anonymous
telephone caller profanely told
9hewsmen Of plans to bomb the
~ Masonic Temple. where the
sRev. Martin Luther King later
addressed a Masonic fellowship
rally.
osge No disturbance occurred. how
~ ever, at the Masonic Temple.
so Or. King, leader of the
;i1Montgomery. (Ala.), bus boy
!" colt, spoke on school integra-
ton at Little Rock, Ark. He
. said the delay recently granted
aaby Federal Judge Harry ]. Lem
,sley would serve as a green light
to violent force in the South
If Judge Lemley'S decision is
not reversed, r DR.. King said.
81 such force will feel that "all
,A they have to do is create a
- little violence to prevent in
.egratior."
Evening star., 1958-07-02
TuyIcr Hits Proposals
ToCutAnnyPerso
BY EDGAR L. PRTNA
star star Writer

CT WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE N Mex Jlv -cen
g Maxwell b. Taylor Army Chief Of stan saws possession Of
wonder weapons does not mean Army anpowe should be cut
Speangto 500 Government military industrial leaders
after hgny successful twoday missile and rocket deonstra
tlon by the Army the general said yesterday:
'1A Il can't go along with those optists who believe these
Evening star., 1958-07-02

ments of 500. And his record
still bears a formal .reprimano
growing out Of the court-mar-
tial.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13
cERsTElN 49,.
viene de la pagins 6 -

Gersteln anunci6 que ell no podia
actuar de por ST.
Ell Fiscal, rehuso hacer comen-
tarios acerca del resultado de su
Investigation, pero dijo que "los
hechos hablaban por ST mismos, de
que los hoteles estaban pagando
para mantener la paz laboral'.
Ell ultimo testigo, ell jueves, fue
Ben Novack, quien admiti6 que
habia colocado a Barney Barnett,
por $3.50 semanales de "agente
de seguridad" durante ell tempo
que dur6 la construction de Hotel
Fontainebleau.
Declare Novack que habia colo
cado a Barnett, representante de
relaciones publicas obreras, POGO
despues de haber estallado una pc.
quena bomba. en- ell hotel. Anadio
que lie a~consejaron que 10 hiciera.
I'm testigo anterior, Morris Lans.
burgh, habia dicho a Gerstein que
Barnet recibia SIS semanales
como "enlace entire los hoteles y
los o%breros", del Deauville, Sans
Souci, Versailles y Sherry Fronte-
mac.
La Investigation fue promovida
por una. declaration de que Ell ex-
convicto Floyd Holzapfel, habia 81
do empleado de jefe de seguridad,
en- Ell hotel Deauville por reco-
mendaci6n de Barnett.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13

en- guerra civil. Las anteriores de
1905 y 1917, eran fuerzas contra
tuerzas, pero ahora es una guerra
cronica que va contra la republica
y contra TODD 10 existente. En- esas
anteriores, los combates decidian
pero actualmente no existe esa
posibilidad Ell ejercito estA en- Ia
defensive, ell pals, esta cast para
llzado. Ha habido prosperidad en-
Ell campo, buena zafra y sin embar-
go eXlste un estado de miseria que
nadie puede refutar". Afirmo que
como plan de pa~cificacion del
pals, 10 cue haria, case de resultar
electo Presidente de la republica.
seria devolver al pueblo sus liber-
tades y que con clio bastaba. Asre.
60 que 81 ell soblerno CANADA los
comicios, la situaci6n seeuiria
siendo la misma y 81 CANADA la
oposlcion, Sc solucionaria.
Respecto de observadores de Ia
OEA, die que SUI partido no 10 ha
propuesto pero que los acepta. En-
relaclon con ell candidate a la al
caldia de La Habana, por cuya DOS.
tulacion pugnan ell ex-alcalde Nj.
colas Castellanos y lie Senador Ma.
nuel Benftez, Sc mostr6 favorable
al ultimC, pero dijo que en- este ca
so y en- todos, seran las asambIeas
las que decidiran. Reiter6 que de-
be irse a las postulaciones "a.
pldamente por todas las sam.
bleas.
lnterrogado sobre las sestiones
de unidad oposicionista, expres6
que no Sc lie ha tratado NADIA en-
tirme y que 81 Sc fuera esa unidad
10 unico que exigiria, es que sc
respetara la doctrina autentica.
Sobre las manifestacioones del DR..
Carlos Marquee Sterling de Que 81
resultaba electo para la presiden.
ella de la republica, convocarfa q
elecciones en- I'm plazo de dos
amos, dijo Grau que Ell periodic "a
por cuatro amos y que por variar 0
dejar de cumplir csc mandate. IL
propia constitution dispone la SUI.
titucion presidential.