davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Singapore Coup Helps
Boost Pepper Prices

NEW YORK, Dec 19 (AP).-Hodsewives soon will start
paying few pennies for those little cans of
partly because Singapore decided last
year they'd try to turn few fast millions in the world
pepper market.
Of the coming boost in pepper prices at the
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Goliath
Is Rure
(BIoody)

"GOLIATH AND THE BARBAR-
lANS,' American-Internation re-
lease OF an Emimmo Salvi production.
dlIeeted by Carlo Campogalliani music
by Les Baxter and Carlo Innocenzi,
sereenplay by Gino Mangini. Nino
Stresa, Giuseppe Tadarel and Cam
pogalliani from the story by salvi
ana Mangtni. At the Metropolitan
and Ambassador Theaters.
Evening star., 1959-12-19

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10
(AP).-The Philadelphia Ram
oilers Tailed three times in the
second period last night to take
a 5-l Eastern Hockey League
victory over Charlotte.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Meeting Set Monday

The unions executive com
mittee, he reported, will decide
what further action to take OF
the bargaining demand after {
session with the industry ne.
gotiating committee called fol
Monday in Washington by tht
Federal Mediation and Con.
ciliation Service.
Government mediation ef.
forts were suspended December
10 to permit Steelworker Of
ficials to- bargain with alumi.
mum producers.
| The likely procedure, Mr.
Goldberg said, would be to file
a petition for a contempt cita.
tion against the individual stee,
companies.
Such action, Mr.. Goldberg
said, would be taken on the
grounds that, since the Steel
workers have contracts with
individual steel companies, in
SiStence upon bargaining with
a committee representing the
industry as a whole does not
constitute bargaining in good
faith.
He said the Taft-Hartley
Act provides for bargaining
during the 80-day cooling of
period which halted the Ma
tion-Wide steel strike.
Mr.. Mcdonald said the Steel
workers do not object to
industry-wide negotiations, but
we do not think the industry
negotiatorS are qualified to
discuss the many problems of
individual companies"
He said:
you can't have bargaining
in good faith if you don't have
people on both sides who are
qualified to do the bargaining. :"
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Court Battle
Threatened by
Steel Union

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 (AP)-
The United Steelworkers
Union is proposing sitter terms
for settlement with the steel
industry and threatening to go
to court to try to shift bar
gaining from an industry-wide
to an individual company basis.
A new 10-point union pro-
posal was outlined at a news
conference yesterday by David
Mcdonald. union president,
and Arthur ]. Goldberg,
Steelworkers' general counsel.
The new plan follows gen.
orally the terms negotiated
with Kaiser Steel Corp, but
also includes terms not OBJ
tanned from Kaiser.
These are principally an ex-
tension Of health insurance to
retired employees and their
wives. and a full cost-of Living
increase, effective for the first
payroll period in January, on
which Kaiser got concessions.
RetrOaetivity Asked
Mr.. Mcdonald said the union
also repeated a request for
retroactive application of pen
sion and health insurance fea-
lures to November l this year,
which was turned down earlier
by the industry bargaining
committee.
Mr.. Mcdonald declined an es-
innate of the cost of the newly
revised union demands, but said
it would be slightly higher than
that of the Kaiser settlement.
Remember, Kaiser's benefits
package went into effect five
weeks ago." Mr.. Mcdonald told
reporters. THE other COM
panies have been operating un-
der the old terms"
Mr.. Mcdonald said he has
repeated a demand made by
letter December 10 for bargain
ing talks on a company-wide
basis. He said the Union has
received no answer to the let
ter.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
NBA STANDINGS

EASTERN DIVISION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

demand at a high level. Infia.
ton 10 not . real worry now
anyway, he added.
A key ingredient Of the pro-
gram. he said. is vastly In.
creased purchasing power. He
disputed the contention that
high wages have been imitation
airy The main cause Of peace
time imitation, Ne maintained,
has been slack" In the econ
omy which has led to inefficient
use Of resources.
Congress yesterday speedily
approved 1000 for q Senate
Economic Committees investi-
cation Of Government economic
policies.
Senate passage by voice vote
came after Senate Democratic
Leader johnson told his coll
leagues there is need for a
sweeping inquiry to find the
reason for the strange spec
tacle OF imitation and recession
at the same time" A few hours
later the House also passed the
measure by voice vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Khrushchev
Vows to Push
Attest Ban

MOSCOW. Mar. "a APP
Premier Nikita Khrushchev ha.
promised TO make every effort
to settle the problem of dis.
continuing nuclear weapon.
tests. Moscow Radio said to-
day.
Mr.. Khrushchev made the
statement in a letter replying
to a message from % American
politicians, scientists and In
dustrialists. the broadcast said
Mr.. Khrushchev said a settle.
ment of the nuclear question
would have great significance
for the settlement Of the PROF.
lem Of disarmament and the
ending Of the threat Of another
war"
Copies of Mr.. Khrushchev's
letter were sent TO President
Eisenhower and British Prime
Minister Macmillan.
Mr.. Khrushchev asserted
that his government had done
"a great deal to insure success
at the conference in Geneva.
He indicated he felt the United
States and British Govern
ments were doing everything to
prevent an agreement.
The talks. he said. are under
threat Of a breakdown after
four months Of work. He added
that the system OF control
which the conference must
work out must be a realistic
one meeting all reasonable de-
mands."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
HoIIeck Is Convinced
Of No War Over Berlin

opportunity TO talk with the
British Prime Minister last
night at a reception given BY
Vice President Nixon.
1T is evident TO me-" Mr.
Halleck asserted. that real
progress has been made.
think 1t stems originally from
our firm policy backed up by
Democrats and Republicans. -
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen was not quite as op-
timistic as Mr.. Halleck. He
said he could only express a
hope" rather than a convic-
ton that there will be no wal
over Berlin.
Senator Dirksen told news
men, however. that "the Presi-
dent was quite satisfied and
quite happy" with the Anglo
American understanding devel-
oped In his talks with Mr..
Macmillan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

House Republican Leader
Halleck said after a White
House conference today that
he Is convinced "there will be
no war over Berlin"
Mr.. Halleck said he based his
optimistic conviction mainly on
o policy Of firmness in dealing
with the Russians that was
confirmed In weekend talks
between President Eisenhower
and British Prime Minister
Macmillan.
Asked II his remarks reflect
ed a report by the President
in a conference with Republi.
can congressional leaders this
morning, Mr.. Halleck said 1t
reflected impressions gained
from Mr.. Macmillan as we'll as
conversations at the White
House and recent statements
by Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
Congressional leaders had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

entirely separate from the
Brooklyn action. involved F. l..
Jacobs Co., the one-time auto
parts arm that Mr.. Guterma
made the cornerstone Of a huge
holding operation. Mr.. Gu
terma recently surrendered his
control Of Jacobs and its future
Is now in the hands Of various
courts.
Mr.. Guterma's $1,000 bond
In the F. L. Jacobs case was
continued. He also Is under
$4,000 bond in an earlier case
concerning a 100000 deal in
volving the Security National
Bank Of Long Island. Mr.. GU
terma was accused of obtaining
unauthorized financing from
the bank.
The same bank figured in the
Brooklyn indictment yesterday.
which covered a nine-months
period II 1867. Mr.. Guterma
then was board chairman of
Bon Ami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
New Guternla
Charges Made

NEW YORK. Mar. a tAP).-
Financier Alexander L. Gutter.
ma was indicted again yester-
day, this time in Brooklyn Fed
eral Court. in a new $314,60C
fraud case.
The latest charge concerns
the alleged milking Of the Bon
Ami Co. in a stock deal involv-
ing Long Island banks. Bon
Ami was one of the many firms
over which Mr.. Guterma has
exercised control.
The % counts In the latest
Indictment carry maximum
penalties on conviction of 1876
years in prison. plus a $4,000
fine. Three Guterma associates
we're named defendants by the
Brooklyn grand jury.
During the day. a not guilty
plea was entered for Mr. Gu
terma in another indictment
in Manhattan Federal Court
on charges Of fraud through
failure TO file proper reports
with the Securities and Ex-
change Commission.
The Manhattan indictment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

amble that one Of It's objects
is TO 'oust the jurisdiction OF
ordinary courts A government
is justified in resorting TO such
a device only in circumstances
which are grave indeed"
Opposed by Clergymen
Previously the Anglican Arch
bishop Of Central Africa. the
most Rev. James Hughes, had
denounced the bill rs "char-
acteristic Of the Hitler regime"
The Rt. Rev. Adolph Schmitt,
the Roman Catholic bishop Of
Bulawayo, had also expressed
opposition.
Sir Edgar said Guy Clutton-
Brock, only white person de-
tanned after the proclamation
OF a state Of emergency in the
territory, would be released
along with SO other prisoners
this week. Mr.. Clutton- Brock
is agriculture adviser to q
farm mission in Southern
Rhodesia and a leading ex-
ponent Of inter-racial CO.
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

detention bill and announced
last night in a special broad
cast that new legislation would
be drafted.
THE bill was aimed at crush
ing the African National Con-
gtess, which was outlawed a
month ago after demonstra-
tons by its militantly ma
tionalist members had resulted
In violence In neighboring
Northern Rhodesia.
Called Frightening"
The European-owned Eve
ming Standard. a newspaper
that usually supports the gov
eminent, and leading church.
men denounced the bill as
frightening" and smacking Of
Hitler tactics. .
Under the bill anyone ar
rested as a suspected member
Of an unlawful organization
would be presumed guilty un-
less he proved himself innocent.
This is the direct opposite Of
one Of the cardinal principles
or British common law.
The Evening Standard said
the bill was ''repugnant to the
accepted principles of British
justice in almost everything 1t
sought to do" 1t added:
THE bill declares in it's pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

between Lhasa and such nearby
points as Chungking and
Chengtu had been completely
disrupted.
Later Nationalist reports
purporting to come from UNI
derground sources In Tibet
said the Communists had re-
stored normal radio COM
munications.
These reports said the rebels
continued to offer stiff resist
ance which was interpreted In
Taipei as perhaps meaning
rebel fighters had pulled out
of the capital and set UP new
positions.
The Reds were reported
rushing large reinforcements to
Tibet.
The Nationalist governments
radio was beaming frequent
reports on the Tibetan revolt
TO the Communicated main
land. and the Reds we're jam
ming the broadcasts to keep
the word from spreading.
Reports on Lama Conflict :.
Taipei said 1t had word that
800 anti Communist represent
atives from China's Tsinghai
and Sikiang Provinces met In
Lhasa March 10 when the
trouble began and mapped
plans for a mass attack on the
capital. The report said the
Dalai Lama. spiritual and tenn
poral ruler Of Tibet's l.3 mil
lion people, had approved the
plan.
The Nationalists said they
had been receiving conflicting
rumors about the fate of the
23-year-old cooking. whose
whereabouts have caused con-
Germ in Buddhist Asian nations;
One rumor said the rebels
had escorted him to safety.
Another said the Reds had
placed him under house arrest
and we're trying to get him to
go to Peiping in an apparent
attempt to undercut moral sup
port for the uprising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Physics Professor
Wins GE Fellowship

The Rev. william J. Cum
mings. ST.. professor of physics
at GEORGETOWN Preparatory
School. has been awarded q
General Electric Science Eel
lowship for physics.
Father Cummings. a teacher
at Georgetown Prep for the
last II years. Is one Of so teach
ers who viii study under Gen.
eral Electric scientists at Union
College in Schenectady, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
U. 5. Spending
Boost Urged
By keyserIing
BY LEE M. COIN
star star Writer

Economist Leon II. Keyserling
today proposed sharply In
creased Federal spending to
promote prosperity without in
fiation.
DR.. Keyserling outlined elab-
crate econ mic plans and
models in testimony prepared
for delivery to the Congress
sional Joint Economic Com
mittee. He bitterly criticized
economic policies Of the Eisen-
hover administration for stunt
ing economic growth and
causing imitation while striving
for price stability.
DR.. Keyserling was chairman
Of the Council Of Economic
Advisers under President Tru-
man. He now is an economic
consultant TO the AFL-C1O,
and others.
In a 46-page statement, he
urged the Federal Government
to establish goals for maximum
economic growth and proclaim
detailed plans for attaining
these goals. The Federal budget.
he said. should be the key tool
for achieving growth by allocat-
ing resources.
Takes In Controls
Taxes. he said, should be so
devised as to help keep private
purchasing power In line with
the amount of production avail
able for private consumption
after satisfaction Of public
needs.
The budget for next year
should be nearly 10 per cent
larger than President Eisen-
hower's recommended SIT bill
lion spending level, DR.. Keyser-
ling said, and by 1864 expendi-
lures should rise above sos
billion.
Budgets would be balanced
over the long run, he said. al
though the Importance of def
icitS and ssurpluses has been
exaggerated.
DR.. Keyserling contended the
Government should greatly ex-
pand its activities in agricul-
ture. housing, education and
other fields.
Theory Of Fast Gains
Vigorous programs, he said,
would help promote maximum
use OF the Nations resources.
including manpower. He ex-,
pounded the theory that such
fast economic growth--5 per
cent a year-would deter in
fiation by balancing supply and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

SAN ANGELO, Tex, Mar. "a
(AP). - Zdislaw Sibilski has
filed an application in 18th
District Court here to have his
name changed. He asked his
name be changed to Chester
Zdislaw Sibilski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Rhodesio Backs Down
On Strong Seizure Bill

SALISBURY. Southern Rhodesia, Mar. "a tAP).-Bowing
20 public protests the has decided to tone down
Ab that would have given 1t power to arrest and hold virtually
anyone. t,s
Sir Edgar Whitehead Prime Minister Of this British
rory took note Of the strong opposition the preventive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

RALEIGH.-North Carolina s
per capita income rose from
SCI in 1882 to 1884 in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Freedom Fight
Flares Again
InTibet Capital

NEW DELHI, India, Mar. a
(AP).-Reports from the India.
Tibet border today told Of fresh
fighting in the embattled CAPT.
tai Of Lhasa, with Tibetar
freedom fighters using light
machineguns they captured
from Red Chinese troops.
The sketchy reports from the
Indian frontier town Of Kahn
pong gave no other details oil
the new outbreak In the Tibet
an capital, where crowds Of
Tibetans attacked Communist
occupation troops March 20
Rebellious tribesmen In the
countryside have been attack
ing the Red occupiers foi
months.
Ofiicial sources IL New Delhi
said they had no word beyond
yesterdays statement by Prime
Minister Nehru. who told Par
Lament the fighting in Lhass
had apparently subsidized but
that the situation was deli
cate
Peiping Silent on Revolt
Red China still kept silent
about the reported revolt. In
stead Peiping radio talked
about farming and industrial
progress in Tibet under Red
auspices. an apparent attempt
to make light of the revolt re-
ports by implication.
Nationalist Chinese officials
on Formosa said they had re,
ceived intelligence reports di.
rect from Tibet saying Lhass
was in a state of war with som,
IS. 900 rebels massed near thu
capital.
Ii Yung -hsin, a member o.
the Chinese cabinet. said rebe
reinforcements were reported
marching toward Lhasa from
two directions. He said one col.
umn was coming from Sikiang
the Chinese province adjoin'
ing Eastern Tibet. and thu
other moving northeast from
Gyangtse. the Tibetan tradinl
center los miles southwest o.
Lhasa which the Nationalist,
claim the rebels have captured
Mr.. Ii claimed the National.
lists were in touch with the
rebel leaders and that all arr
loyal to the Nationalist gov.
eminent. He said the govern.
ment is studying ways to helr
the freedom fighters, "but
there are difficulties to be over.
come. one Of them being dis
lance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Radio Service Disrupted

The intelligence report cir
culated in Taipei said Com
munist-run Radio Lhasa had
been of the air since March
20 and that the Reds were u.s.
ing hand-operated generators
to contact Peiping. 1t added
that wireless communications
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
Poet OF The Mountains

Boys and girls in elementary school soon will have
another geographical to learn Future maps of
the United States will show mountain range
The State Legislature and governor of Maine have
approved the name "Longfelow Mountains of Maine"
for the section of the great Appalachian range which
lies within the Pine Tree State according to the Ma
tional Geographic Society. The name commentaries
Name famed poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
check of your geography book reveals the Long
fellow Mountains form link in the vast Appaachian
cnan which reaches from Canadas Gaspe Peninsula and
New Brunswick 1000 miles southwestward to central
Alabama These heavily forested mountains that once
barred westward expansion of the American colonies
now are recreatonal paradise for mixers mountain
climbers and vacationists
The Longfellow Mountains Join such WE'LL known
ranges of the Appaachans the Aeghenies from Pen
nsyiVana to southwest Virginia. the Catskils of New
YORK State; the Shickshocks of Quebec: the white
mountains OF New Hampshire; the Green Mountains of
Vermont; the Blue Ridge Mountains, running from
pennsylvania to Georgia. the Black Mountains of west
ern North Carolina and the Great Smokes on the North
Caroina-Tennessee border
, Each mountain range always boasts high point of
elevation The Longfelow Mountains monarch is Katah
on sold-grante that rises 5268 feet above sea
level. 49, NV "0 N
Americas poetry lovers will welcome the news that
MAINE mas honored the woods-loving poet by naming
us beautiful mountains for him. Longfellow who grad
uated In the same class Nathaniel Hawthorne wrote
nomespun lines that endeared him to the hearts of the
american people, if literary critics dealt harshv
with his poetic works. Few Americans who have read
ms Psalm OF Life" will deny that he deserves to be
cCegor1zed as one of this nations best loved
Inc Sun-Ielegram, San Bernardino Calf
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

Risk and Credit Management" by
Mr.. R. N. Berkefeldt, Assistant
Cashier of the National State
Bank Of Newark.
The North Jersey Pharmaceu-
teal Association and the manufac-
turers in the area furnished an
enjoyable social program.
Newly elected officers for 1859
1860:
President, Lloyd H. Williams,
Tulsa, Okla.
Pres.-Elect, Emile La Branche,
New Orleans, La.
LIST Vice President, William W..
Goode, Pittsburgh, Pa.
End Vice President, Thomas A..
Gorgas, Englewood, N. J.
Treasurer, William S. Woodland,
Newport News, Va.
Executive Secretary, Chauncey
/. Cooper, Washington, D. c.
Recording Secretary, Joan K.
Strong, Detroit, Mich.
Members at Large of the Execu-
tive Committee: Goodsell F. Wat
ers, Jersey City, N. j.; Uric w.
Pryce, Lake Charles, La; A. l..
Fielder, Meridian, Miss.
The 1860 Convention will be held
in Rochester, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
jackson COLLEGE
Ends Nursery
School Program

After 16 fruitful years, the
Jackson State College Nursery
School has been closed permanent
ly. Closing of the facility was an
nounced by President Jacob L.
Reddix who expressed his regrets
for the necessity of closing the
nursery-kindergarten. The nurs-
ery-kindergarten has served as a
teaching laboratory for most of
the teacher preparation classes
since its beginning, but specific
ally it has served the Area of Ed
ucation, the Area of Rural Living,
and the Home Economics Depart
ment.
Promotion of the physical well
fare, wholesome mental develop
ment Of young children, and help
ing parents gain an awareness of
their own needs as we'll as others
had been the main detectives since
its beginning. Acting as a coop
erative community agency, the
school afforded aid through coun-
sci, information, and personal
problems of children and parents.
Rooms formerly occupied by the
nursery will be renovated immedi-
ately for use by other areas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
President,
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
asserted.
Eve know that only two Repub-
licans voted for the language, leav-
ing nine to join the Dixiecrats and
to make up the 1913 vote.
"The Democrats mustered IL out
of their 81 members in favor of
the Part II language" said Will
kins referring to that portion of
the bill most hated by Southern
politicians. "If the Republicans
had done as we'll, the section would
have been adopted" he said.
Turning his attention to the ma
TONS Chief Executive, Mr.. Will
kins added that, president Eisen-
hover did not include civil rights
among his must legislation and
obviously gave no leadership on
this vital section: of the bill be-
fore the committee.
eff Negro citizens are 10 secure
enactment of this essential section,
they will have to do so without
the help of the President" Wilkins
pointed out. #sI0
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
Negro Mob
Continued from Page One)

tectives. Police arrested the Ne
gro man and woman and several
other persons in the crowd.
The man and woman were OPP
Grating a fish-and-chips store in
the neighborhood. The detectives,
both white said they wanted to
question the pair about bootleg
whiskey.
When the detectives tried to take
them into custody the woman be-
gan to scream and the man started
struggling. Then the crowd gath
cred.
Someone in the crowd punctured
tire on the police car, and Ne
gro ripped the coat off one of the
detectives.
One of those arrested, William
Golden, 44-yr.-old Negro, shouted
to the mob, Don't let them take
me away 49, let's get them - kill
them"
Five patrol cars and Is police
men converged on the scene and
broke up the crowd.
Several weeks ago, two white po-
licemen were injured when one Of
their pistols accidentally discharg-
ed after an angry crowd gathered
as they were arresting an intoxi-
Gated woman.
In that incident, the crowd re-
manned outside a Harlem police
station until middleweight boxing
champion Sugar Ray Robinson