davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Cubu Gusts Anti-Red

HAVANA, Dec. 8 (AP).-
Manuel Fernandez, one of the
few openly anti-Communist
leaders in Cuba's labor move
ment, has been ousted as presi-
dent of the Association OF
Cuban Theatrical Artists.
An announcement by the
Cuban Confederation of Labor
today said he was removed be-
cause he had associated in the
past with pro-Batista elements
and because he was not a men,
Der of any revolutionary group
during Fidel Castro's revolt
against dictator Fulgencio Ba-
tiSta.
Mr.. Fernandez also lost his
job as secretary general of the
National Federation of Public
SpectacleS.
The theatrical union chief
mas been under almost daily
attack in the Communist Party
newspaper, Hoy.
Meanwhile the ornin g
newspaper Dlario de la Ma
rina declared the goal of COM
munism is "the complete elm
nation of all CubanS who OPP
oppose the CRed) movement"
The conservative Marina has
been under heavy criticism
from both the pro-Castro and
Communist press, which &C
cuses the newspaper of counter
revolutionary policies.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Brozil and Soviet
To Swop Products

MOSCOW, Dec. 9 (AP).-
Brazil and the Soviet Union
agreed today to exchange goods
worth 5000 million in the COM
ing three years.
Russia will take $l8 million
worth Of Brazilian coffee in
the first year.
The agreement was reached
after a prolonged meeting of
negotiatOrs today. Brazil will
get oil and wheat from Russia
but in an amount not immedi-
ately specified.
Meantime, tentative agree
ment also was reached under
which Brazil hopes to build
here a Hall of Brazil" to
promote coffee drinking in this
country, now given over heavily
to tea.
The agreement to let Bra
zilianS try to persuade Russians
to drink coffee was an i'm
portant part of the pact.
Agreement was reached that
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Pilots Vow Finish Fioht
On Retirement at so

The airline pilot is required
to take three physical exami-
nations a year-two by the
Government and one by his
airline-and "he must meet
these requirements the same
as if he were 80 years old"
Mr.. Sayen said.
If he doesn't, we don't want
him to fly and neither do you" I"
He said the pilot "who gets
through the flying game to the
age of SIS, for instance, has
been through one of the most
Selective processes in our So
ciety." No airline accident ever
has been attributed to a pilot
over so, he declared.
He criticized the FAA ruling
as without authority" and
without any evidentiary pro-
ceeding," adding that the
agency is trying to apply a
blanket rule" Uhen each case
should be considered on an in
dividual basis.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Thom Elected President
Of Alfalfa Club for 80

Corcoran Thorn, jr., has been
elected president of the Alfalfa
Club for 1860, suceee din 8
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.
Mr.. Thorn is the senior vice
president of the Riggs National
Bank.
Other officers elected include
Senator Stuart Symington, first
vice president; attorney George
E. Hamilton. second vice pres
ident: DR. Thomas w. McKnew
of the National Geographic
Society, treasurer, and Mai.
Gen. Robert L. Walsh, secre-
tary
In addition, IL new members
were elected to bring the clubs
roster to the constitutional
limit of $50. They are:
Robert B. Anderson, Secre-
Evening star., 1959-12-09

tary of the Treasury; DR..
Leonard Carmichael, Secretary
of the Smithsonian Institution;
George Champion, president of
the Chase Manhattan Bank
Clark M. Clifford, attorney; T
Howard Duckett, attorney and
banker, and Edward T. Fol-
lard. Washington Post report
er. Also Thomas s. Gates, jr.,
Secretary of Defense; Senator
Kenneth B. Keating, jr.; DR..
William P. McKelway; E. r.
@ ue S a a d, administrator of
Federal Aviation Agency;
Charles S. Thomas, president
of Trans-World Airlines, and
Admiral Jerauld Wright, Com
mander in Chief, United States
Atlantic Fleet.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Hawai- Disc Jockey
Sets WukefuI Mark

HONOLULU. Dec. 9 (AP).-
Disc Jockey Tom Rounds was
in the hospital today after
claiming a new record for stay
ing awake-203 hours, A min
uteS.
He began his round-the-
clock stunt November 80, shoot
ing at a mark of 201 hours, 10
minutes claimed by Peter Tripp,
New York disc jockey.
Mr.. Rounds, %, came to
Honolulu from Danbury, Conn.
At the hospital he fell into
a deep sleep after a massage
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Aviation Unit
Called Dictator

The powerful Aircraft own
ers and Pilots Association has
accused the Federal Aviation
Agency of dictatorship"
The current issue of the as
sociation's monthly magazine
the AOPA Pilot, charged edi-
torially that civil aviation in
the United States has been
placed in the hands of a dicta-
torship with little right of ap-
peal from its DEGREES"
Law Blamed
The editorial criticizes the
Federal Aviation Act-which
created the FAA to take over
the old Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration-rather than FL
wood r. QueSada, the admin
istrator.
Its the basic law which
makes the FAA the dictator
ship it actually is," the maga-
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Railroads Cited
3 Physicals a Year

This part Of the airplane
has the best operating record
yet" he said.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Is Dead in Bus Crush

CUERNAVACA, Mexico, Dec,
9 (AP).-About 20 Mexicans
are feared dead in a bus which
skidded on a curve near Cuer-
navaca yesterday, plunged into
an embankment and caught
fire. Ambulances brought 1S
bodies and II injured persons
to this resort city. Red Cross
officials said they believed
seven or more dead were still
in the wreckage. No foreigners
were reported aboard.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Matchmaking Buses

TOKYO. Dec. 9 (AP).-The
Aizu Bus Co. unhappily reports
% of its girl conductors will
marry soon. All the BRIDE
grooms are former passengers.
The company is worried about
replacing the girls and the
worries are complicated be-
cause parents are riding the
buses and looking over some
more of the girls as future
daughters-in-law.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

man may not be and the abuses
could treble overnight.
ut is the fault of the Federal
Aviation Act-Specifically the
members of Congress who slid
this act into being while giving
the impression they were some
how saving the civilized world
from absolute and total de-
struction."
The headquarters of the
AOPA is in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Linda CristoI Wins
Divorce in California

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Dec.
9 AP).-Actress Linda Cristal,
Is, won a default divorce yester-
day, ending her marriage Of
less than a year to Robert w.
Champion, Venezuelan oil man.
The Buenos Aires-born act
resS, who charged mental
Cruelty, did not ask for alimony,
Mr.. Champion is a brother
of dancer Cover Champion.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

zine says. "It's not the fault OF
Quesada g. Co. that they have
almost unlimited authority to
do what they please. virtually
without question.
I'VE see now, a year later,
that civil aviation must have
an absolutely Independent n {
source of appeal from arbitrary
or capricious acts of FAA off,
cials."
BY inference the editorial
jumps into the current feud
between the FAA and the Air
Line Pilots Association over the
new ruling which will retire
commercial airline pilots at the
age of so.
Arbitrary Rulings"
"The special problems of air.
line pilots do not concern US
but arbitrary rulings, and the
refusal to SubStantiate such
rulings publicly and with facts.
do concern u.s." it says.
"As we see it, the lack of
practical safeguards makes the
FAA a dangerous dictatorship.
Mr.. Quesada is friendly and
understanding. But the next
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Guterma Trial
HearsAuditor

NEW YORK, Dec. 9 AP).-
A Detroit accountant has testi-
fled that Alexander L. Gutter
ma. the financial wizard, ad-
mitted dereliction of duty and
asked him to go easy on audit
ing his books.
Firman HaSs. a partner in q
firm of certified public ac-
countants that made an inde-
pendent audit of the books OF
the F. L. Jacobs Co.. testified
yesterday in Federal Court.
| Mr.. Guterma, Robert J. Eve
leigh and two corporations are
on trial charged with conspir-
ing to defraud by violating re-
quirements of the Securities
and Exchange Commission.
Under New MANAGEMENT
The Jacobs company, a hold
ing company that originally
made auto parts. was at one
time controlled by Nm. Gutter
ma. Mr.. Eveleigh was vice pres
ident and treasurer. The COM
pany has been under new man.
agement since Mr.. Guterma rev
signed as president and chair
man last February.
Mr.. Hass told the court he
attended a conference in Mr..
Guterma's office here last Feb
ruary II. He said repeated at
tempts to get information for
the audit failed. He said:
"Guterma came up to me,
put his hand on my shoulder,
and said, Firm, we need you.
I've been derelict in my duty.
Don't be too hard on me-
Il replied, there isn't any
thing I can do about it. I have
to get the facts"
Information Lacking
Mr.. Hess said that since the
needed information was not
available he was unable to give
the usual certificate that the
company's financial statements
reflected its true condition for
the fiscal years 1858 and 1859.
Assistant United States At
torney Jerome Londin told the
court the Government will try
to prove that nearly 81 mil
lion in Jacobs assets disap-
peared while Mr.. Guterma con-
trolled the company.
The Jacobs company has
has pleaded guilty to fraud.
Defense Counsel Richard H.
Wells said the reason the ia
cobs company failed to file re-
rports in 1858 was that it was
expanding and having trouble
getting information from newly
acquired subsidiaries.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

the trade pact would be carried
out without BraZil's necessarily
having either commercial or
diplomatic representatives here.
Brazil and Russia broke of dip
lomatic relations some years
ago.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
By CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star STAR Writer

star stan Writer
Airline pilots will fight the
Governments new age-60 pilot
retirement rule all the way tc
the Supreme Court if need be
This VOW was made here yes.
terday by Clarence N. Sayen
president of the powerful Ali
Line Pilots Association, in q
luncheon address before the
Board of Trade Aviation Com
mittee in the Dupont Plaza
Hotel.
The ruling, announced by the
Federal Aviation Agency last
Saturday and effective next
March Is, sets so as a COM
pulSory retirement age for COM
mercial airline pilots.
1T is totally without prece-
dent" Mr.. Sayen charged.
Railroads Cited
He drew on the railroads for
a parallel, declaring that an
exhaustive study of railroad
safety records shows that 1.-THE
Oldest engineers run the fastest
trains" and that their safety
record is phenomenal"
Striking back at the FAA's
contention that aging pilots are
more susceptible to heart
seizures, Mr.. Sayen said nc
airline accident has ever been
attributed to the physical fail
ure Of the pilot"
3 Physicals a Year
This part Of the airplane
has the best operating record
yet" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Landscape Designing
By MRS. WENDELL D. ALLEN
Landscape consutont NotOno Garden Club League Bulletin

whole community. Avoid all
around boundary planting,
this only emphasizes the
smallness of the lot. Open
lawn areas and pleasing Wis
tas create an illusion Of
space. Partial planting Of
groups Of plant material DIT
strategic points along bound
airy lines and as house foun-
dations is more effective than
solid hedgelike planting. In
areas exposed to public view,
plant material with all-year
appeal and somewhat formal
in type should be used. Take
care to select plants that are
reasonably free of unsightly
seed pods and dropping
fruits. Mature plants for
any type Of property should
be in proportion to their sur
roundings. house, lot size and
nearby plants. If a well
thought-out landscape plan
is prepared and followed, the
selection of unsuitable plant
material can be prevented.
and excess and unnecessary
purchasing controlled.
Regardless of the size Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

A well thought-out plan
for landscaping a property
long before it is planted will
prevent many mistakes that
happen in hit or miss plant
ing. and are costly to correct.
When a plan for procedure
has been prepared. proper
grading. proper preparation
Of the soil, selection and
proper placement of plant
material are more easily &C
compliShed. Landscape de-
sign is concerned with both
aesthetic and functional pur-
poses Of an area to be planted.
There should be good CO.
ordination between building
and land, Architectural de-
sign and landscape design
should be planned as to
draw these two together to
form one pleasing and useful
unit.
In the new type housing
Developments where homes
are set on minimum size lots
and privacy is at a premium.
It is most important that
attention be given to the re-
lationship between the indi-
vidual property and the.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Fall Home Tours
End This Week End

The final week of The
Stars Fail Festival of Homes
opens tomorrow, with build
ers expecting a large turnout
Of families for inspection
tours. A third special section
in The Star on Saturday will
list the exhibits and give d.
rections to reach them.
Crowds during the first and
second weeks were larger
than builders anticipated for
most exhibits. and interest
was said to be high. Many
homes have been purchased
IN the period of the observ-
ance so far. builders reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Way Of Life Is Key to Decor
BY VIVIAN BROWN
Contributing Writer

1t takes know-how to
decorate a home. even II you
call in the best decorator In
the country. says one decorat-
ing authority.
TITS not enough to hire q
decorator" says Beryl Aus
TRAN Of New York. you
must be aware Of your way
Of life. and share 1t with the
decorator"
Analyze your mode Of living,
she suggests. Decide whether
you have a field Of operations
In the home. Do you like to
work in the bedroom, the liv-
ing ROOM or do yop prefer to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

the property. barren lot or
overgrown one in need Of re-
landscaping. new or old, there
will always be three separate
areas for consideration in
developing a planting plan:
These are the private. public
and service areas. The ex-
tent and location Of each win
be determined by the size of
the entire property and the
mode of living Of the persons
for whom the landscaping is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

A total Of 81 exhibit homes
most of them furnished by
professional interior decora-
tors-are included in this
years show. The fact that
so many Of the homes are
furnished this year makes
the 1859 showing one Of the
most explicit of the annual
displays. and has added an
important element of attrac-
ton. builders said.
The fall exposition opened
September IL. and will con-
tinue through tomorrow eve
ming.
Participating builders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

agreed to Keep exhibit mod
els open for the entire period
to provide a comprehensive
trade fair Of the home build
ing industry in the Metropol-
itan Area. Hours are from
noon to dusk, in most cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

sit in the kitchen and pantry
and commune with the Gull
nary arts?
What does your husband
like? Is he the type who puts
his feet UP when he sits down.
Is he a Tv fan? What do
the children like in the
homer"
Don't be shy about passing
information on to the deco
rator. she insists. You're GO
ing to live in the house, not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

the decorator. A good deco
rator should find out how your
home functions. she adds
"Wheather you give small
dinner parties or large formal
parties, whether you enter
tain buffet-style with caterers
or whether you do your own
work. The decorator should
establish whether you are
newlyweds or old-married
folk before she goes ahead
with anything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

A. decorator shouldn't run
willy-nilly through your home
in q way the family viii de-
plore. Mrs. Austrian says. You
may like French furniture
but II children are small. you
cannot have the rich bro
cades and ermulu that goes
with 1t.
But you can find substi-
tutes. such as Victorian or
country styles that are
charming"
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-24
Universal Life
Insurance News

Dan J. Byrd went 70 camp SO
quarter master company in Fort
Hood, Texas. While he is away Y.
~ St0vail is looking after his
part q manager until the 9th of
this month. Rev. J. D. Walker
Is in Pine Bluff 70 make sure
the new acting manager viii lot
20 wrong A plaque vas
given to Frank Young as a token
for his services. Nr. Singleton
said the plaque could not mea-
sure the good that he has done
for humanity. bur i VAS Just a
token. The plaque vas purchased
BY Mr. Singleton. The agency club
refunded one-half Of the cost Of
the plaque. which was al he
would accept The Universal
Life Insurance picnic viii be held
on the 30th OF this month. Every
body is shouting to go TO Win
rock farm. Conductor Wilson says
the Winrock trip is fine. but
the Hot Springs vacation is much
better. Several agents are yet
far away from Hot Springs.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-24
City of "BrotherIy Love" to Become
One of "sistery Love" For NDCL Meet

meeting Of Theta M Sigma 30.
rority, and the National Beauty
Culturlts' League holding It's ses.
sion October 18th. 18th and 18th.
The convention Theme 40
Years In Retrospect Will be de.
picted through delightfully."- plann.
ed Pageantry and Narration with
special Hair.Style shows featuring
styles of a 40.year period. Leading
lecturers, educators and demon.
STATIONS will share the spotlight
with President Whickam and ma
tional officers as we'll ms with the
Hon. D. A. Julius, director OF the
institute.
Following the close of the Con.
vention several hundred members
of NBCL will sail Saturday, Oeto.
Der 18th on the IS United States
for an extended Tour of Europe
with Mrs. NJ. Gadsen, tour chair
man In charge. Mrs. Gadsen Is al.
SO 1st vice president of the or
ganization.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-24
Register Now
For Girl Scouts
Summer Camp

Negro session Of Girl Scout
camping viii be held al Camp
Ouachita, August 1929. This camp
is located on Lake Sylvia in the
beautiful Ouachita National For
est Camp Ouachita offers a
camping program for which resi-
dent facilities and staff provide
round-the-clock living according
to the Girl Scout program. Cam
pers live with girls their same
age in stone cabins which are
surrounded by picturesque hills
and trees Girls take part in and
plan worthwhile activities. games,
and learn camping skills ~ some
Of which could be necessary for
survival. such as outdoor cook
ing. rules Of the road in town and
country. simple first aid. knot
tying and swimming from begin
nerg 10 advanced. In the study Of
nature. campers become more a.
ware Of all life around them and
will have a greater appreciation
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-24
NAACP Receives
S154.6OO For
Freedom Fund

4 total Of s154, $1,000 In Free.
dom FUND money was reported at
the 10th anniversary convention
of the EAACP which closed in
New York Sunday. OF the total
$4,000 came from the churches
In response 10 a drive launched
by Or. J. Raymond Henderson.
pastor Of the Second Baptist
church Of Los Angeles.
An additional s109. 10000 was
credited to branches at the annual
Freedom Fund report dinner held
at the Waldorf-Astoria. July l6.
A collection Of $4,000 vas also
taken up at the dinner.
Presentation of the church con-
tributions was made al the We'd.
nesday night session, July 10, at
which Representatives Of the prin-
eipal denominations made inspir-
ing addresses and pledged eontin-
ued support OF the NAAeP.
Speakers included Bishop William
J. Walls, AMEZ Church; DR.. Will
liam Holmes Borders, president,
Fraternal Council of Negro
Churchee. pichon Gaor0a " IA.
Der, AAlE church; and Bishop B.
Julian Smith, CINE church.
DR.. Henderson, who conceived
and conducted the project. presid-
ed. OF the sum raised By the
churches. $1,000 was contributed
by DIR. Henderson's Los Angeles
church.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-24
Engineers Design.
Safety Into Roads
By Martha Johnson
Dodge Safety Consultant

DRIVERS who skiIlfully and in
diligently use roads as planned
by traffic engineers have better
assurance of safe travel and con-
tribute their share to the comfort
and convenience of fellow road
users" according to Fred w.
Hurd, director of the Bureau of
Highway Traffic at Yale Univer-
sity.
Gas a result of scientific
studies of road accidents and
congestion made by traffic en-
gineers. We can devise better
methods of road design and traf-
fic CONTROL" he says.
But, the human factor still is
one of the highway engineers
greatest problems.
"For example, acceleration
and deceleration lanes are pro-
vided at many intersections to
smooth the flow of traffic. Yet
some drivers use these supple
mental lanes improperly or not
at all.
"We use precise calculations
to time traffic signals based on
traffic volumes and the average
time required for a vehicle to
pass through the intersection.
But drivers who fail so start up
promptly when the light turns
green contribute to a 'back-up'
Of traffic which may extend over
the entire period Of peak traffic
flow"
Traffic signals timed in a ''pro-
gressive" manner also are mis-
used. according to Hurd. "Im-
patient drivers who exceed the
posted speed cause increased
hazard and delay for all traffic,
and gain little or nothing in
travel time.
Lane straddling, improper
parking and many other
thoughtless acts by motorists
and pedestrians also help les
troy the effectiveness of safety
and efficiency designed into the
road by the engineer" claims
Hurd.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-24

Of all living things. the sky a.
bove, even the wind and rain.
Through these and other exper-
fences and the ever watchful,
loving eve o. the experienced
eounse1ors. established camp pro-
Yides opportunities for affection.
achievement. recognition. security,
new experiences and fun.
Register now If you want your
daughter 20 have these wonderful
camping experiences. Information
and camp folders are available al
the Girl Scout House 1920 Main.
The Girl Scout Organization is a
Community Chest Agency.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-24
by=Lou La=Tour

Dy LoL ID our
PHILADELPHIA, Pat h /
great city. known the nation over
As the City Of Brotherly Love"
Is bound 70 be one Of "Sisterly
Love" from October 4th through
the 18th when the National Beau
y Cnluurists' League holds It's
10th convention here at the
BroadTood hotel with President
Or. Katie E. Ahickam presiding.
Convention chairman. Carolyn
Dismond who Is Penna. State
president OF the Asso. of Modern
Beautieians and Cosmetologists, is
sparing no pains in planning and
working with the Convention COM
mittee as we'll as with local and
area beauty trade and other bust
nesses. SO that there will be full
program participation where nee
essary during the two week con-
yehtion. The Meet will be one
Of Triple" interest with the Edu-
eational institute Of Cosmetologist
having its classes and demonstra-
tons from October 4th through
the 10th: the October 18th and
18th viii be the annual Boule
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-24
LINCOLN U. (Mo.) SERVES
100 DURING SUMMER
SESSION

JEFFERSON CITY Mo.-The
Office of Admissions and Records
at Lincoln University has an
nounced that approximately 100
persons will have been served by
that institution at the close OF
the 1859 Summer session on July
81.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-24
CARNATION
COOKING HINTS
NMuY52zh
RosALlR
SCOTT
HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF

Here's versatile meat mixture to make cooking
fun and easier too BY shaping into smaller oaves
and balls the cooking time is much shorter and this
you spend less time in the kitchen on warm days.
Thanks to better-bending Carnaton Evaporated Milk
you'll have juicy never-crumby meat loaves and meat
balls every time.