davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
cup crushed potato chips

/ cup crushed potato chips
Heat oven to BIS degrees F.
Combine all ingredients except
cheese and potato chips, tossing
lightly. Turn into four individual
c~asseroles. Sprinkle on cheese,
then potato chips. Bake Is min
uteS.
Egg-Cheese Salad Sandwich
u cup shredded cheese
2 hard-cooked eggs, finely chopped
bteaspoon paprika
Is teaspoon dry mustard
II teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon chopped pimiento
IL teaspoons lemon juice
2 teaspoons salad dressing
Combine all ingredients and mix
well. Prepare filling for 6 sand
wiches.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
It'd Bits
o your
Home Agent
Pruning Shrubs

Pruning Shrubs
AS soon as your spring Towering
shrubs are through blooming, get
out your pruning shears. It's time
to prune and shape them just as
soon as the flowers fade. In this
group of shrubs are Oriental mag
nolia, spireas, Towering ounce
and forsythia.
Most shrubs are best if YOU
prune and train them to a natural
form. Leave all shrubs as natural
looking as possible.
Blackened FluOrestcent Tubes
Do you have a fixture in your
home using f~luorescent tubes I?
Have you noticed the tubes be-
coming blackened? They do as
they are used and usually rather
uniformly the length of the tube.
Durant Mems Clubs
Lions Club = End and 4th Friday,
7:30 P. M.
Rotary Club Every Friday,
1900 Noon
Castallian Lodge FAM 4th
Tuesday, 7:30 Pm.
American Legion - End Tuesday,
7:30 PM.
Methodist Mems Club End
Wednesday, 7:30 P. M.
TchuIa WOmen's Clubs
Tchula Sewing Club - E e y
Other Wednesday
Eastern Star LIST and Bird
Thursdays
American Legion Auxiliary - 3rd
Friday. Zoo PM.
Tchula Mems Clubs
American Legion Post SIS - LIST
Monday, 500 PM.
Lions Club Every other Monday
Pickens Women's Clubs
Garden Club - End Tuesday
Heritage Club - Second Tuesday
HID. Club = Second Tuesday
AS You Like It Club-3rd Tuesday
Eastern Star - Second Tuesday
P.T.A. - Third Tuesday
Girl Scouts and Brownies - Each
Monday
Pickens Mems Clubs
Rotary Club - Each Wednesday
Chamber of Commerce Directors
Third Tuesday
Masonic Lodge - Third Friday
V.F.W. - Second Tuesday
Boy Scouts - Each Monday
WEST CLUBS
W.S.C.S. : LIST and 3rd Monday
P.T.A. : 3rd Wednesday 3:45 pm.
HID. Club : End Tuesday afternoon
O.E.S. LIST & 3rd Monday nights
Skating Rink : Adults Thursday
night: Young folks Friday &
Saturday nights
Garden Club : End Thursdays
Boy Scouts : Every Monday night
TOO pm.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02

A.S.C. Payments -
The A.S.C. Office will pay 65 or
more percent of the cost of your
lime, potash, phosphate and nit
rogen. You cannot afford not to
take the advantage of securing fer
tiliZer for your pasture under this
program. Even if you had to buy
all of these mateials yourself it
would be money well invested, but
with the ASC paying over IS per.
cent of this cost is practically a
give away program. If you are in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Deserter Handed
3-Yeur Sentence

AUGSBURG, Germany, Oct.
20 (AP) An American Army
deserter who hid for IA months
in his girls house within sight
of his barracks is in line for
three more years of free board
and lodging.
Pvt. Robert L. ESkinS, 26, OF
Ramsey, ILL.,, was sentenced to
that term in prison by a gen.
eral court-martial after plead
ing guilty to charges Of deser-
ton.
He Is being held in the Army
stockade here while higher Of
ficials review the sentence. He
also was given a dishonorable
discharge, ordered to forfeit
all pay and reduced to a re-
cruit.
Eskins was arrested nine
days ago after his German girl
friend. Betty Widy. So, turned
him in. She said the 5-foot-5-
inch, 250-pound CT frequently
beat her.
Betty supported him during
their idyll together on the $50
marks ($59.50) a month she
earned working in a factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
STEEL \
Bargaining Table
Sessions Resume

lated industries are out Of work.
The big steel group Of II COM
panies Is handling negotiations
for the industry. Pre-strike
wages averaged $3.ll an hour.
At issue are wage increases
and the industry's demand for
more control over local work.
ing conditions to effect econ
omies. The industry contends
any big wage increase would be
inflationaray and against the
national interest because it
would force a rise In steel
prices.
Kaiser Steel, ninth largest in
the industry, signed a separate
peace with the union last Mon
day and is getting back into
production. The union feels
this crack in the industry front
is working in Its favor.
Another small steel firm, De-
troit Steel Corp, later fell in
line with the Kaiser agreement.
The Detroit firm was not being
struck.
The big companies, however,
say the Kaiser terms would cost
them too much. Kaiser esti-
mated the two-year package
would cost it 221a cents an
hour per man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
NO PRICE RISE,
KAISER SAYS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 2e
(AP).-Edgar F. Kaiser. chair
man of Kaiser Steel Corp,
says the steel industry put no
pressure on him to try to pre-
vent his firm from signing a
unilateral contract with the
United Steelworkers Union.
Mr.. Kaiser, who conferred
here with Senator Kefauver,
Democrat of Tennessee, also
told reporters his company
plans no increase in steel prices
as a result of the contract 1t
signed Monday with the union.
IT think the contract we
signed has machinery in it to
hold down prices" he declared.
Senator Kefauver, chairman
| of the Senate Antimonopoly
Subcommittee, requested a con-
ference with Mr.. Kaiser to try
to determine whether the steel
industry had put pressure on
him not to sign a lone wolf
agreement with the striking
union.
The Senator had said that II
such pressure were applied, he
might call for an investigation
to see whether the antitrust
laws are being violated"
But after a meeting with Mr.,
Kaiser, the Senator said:
II see no useful purpose in
having a probe of the steel
strike situation at this time
Of course. we will keep watch
on developments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
SteeIworkers,
Aluminium Firms
Extend Pucts

PITTSBURGH, oct, 20
(AP The United Steelwork-
erS today announced indefinite
contract extensions with the
Aluminium Co. of America, Kali
ser Aluminium & Chemical
Corp. and Reynolds Metals Co
A spokesman for the union
said the agreements can be
Cancelled on a To-day notice
by either side on or after No.
vember l. He added that any
contract signed would be retro
active to August /.
The Alcoa, Kaiser and Reyn-
olds contracts with the USW
expired last July 81. At that
time the companies and the
union agreed to extend the con-
tracts to November or 30 days
after the end of the basic Stee.
strike, whichever came first.
The USW represents 10000
workers at Alcoa plants, 5000
at Kaiser and 5000 at Reyn.
olds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
SCOPE, TIMING
DIVIDE ALLIES

LONDON, Oct. 30 (AP).-
Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd
said today the Western allies
differ with each other on the
nature Of a summit meeting as
we'll as on the question of tim
ing for such top level talks.
Speaking in House of Com
mons debate on foreign affairs,
Mr.. Lloyd maintained "consid-
cradle improvement has been
made since this time last year
| in the East-West relations.
Mr.. Lloyd proposed that the
United States, Britain and the
Soviet Union jointly conduct a
new series Of underground nu-
clear explosions in an effort to
find how to control such blasts
Mr.. Lloyd offered his sug-
gestion to try to break the
deadlock in the year-old Geneva
conference.
He said an agreement for a
partial ban on nuclear tests
would relieve world fears OF
the health hazard from radio
active fallout.
Then the difficult problem OF
policing underground explo-
sionS could be tackled.
Mr.. Lloyd did not go into de-
tail on the Western differences
regarding the scope of an East
West summit. 1t is known
however, that Britain and the
United States favor a gradual
approach, with this first meet
ing leading on to other confer
ences between Eastern and
Western leaders.
President de Gaulle, however
favors a summit in the spring
with an all inclusive agends
covering aspects of the cold wal
in Asia, Africa and the Middle
East as well as Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Cubu SoIicits
Cash for Planes

HAVANA, Oct. 30 (AP).-
The Cuban Air Force has APP
pealed for public contributions
to buy warplaneS.
Capt. Manuel Iglesias, chief
of the Air Force press depart
ment, said yesterday he had
been appointed to receive do
nations and asked for as much
publicity for the fund drive as
possible.
The government says it needs
aircraft to protect against air
raids. 1t is currently negoti-
ating with Britain for jet fight
ers but the United States has
expressed opposition to the
deal.
In another statement, Prime
Minister Fidel Castro's young
er brother, Raul, the new Min
lister of Armed Forces, said the
contributions should be volun-
tary. He ordered military COM
manders to create civilian mil
itary committees to receive the
donations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
West Summit
Due Dec. IS

PARIS. oct. 20 (AP).-The
Western summit meeting will
be held in Paris about Decem-
Der IS.
Foreign Minister Maurice
Couve de Murville, announcing
this today, in effect confirmed
q statement yesterday by Presi-
dent Eisenhower. The meeting
Of President Eisenhower, Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle, Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan and
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
is designed as a preliminary to
an East West summit meeting.
Mr.. Couve de Murville, in a
report to the Foreign Affairs
Committee OF the National As
sembly. reiterated Gen. de
Gaulle's stand that the East
West summit should take place
next spring.
He said Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev's visit to France,
previously announced, will be
in the first three months of
1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Cadillac Ends
AutoOutput;
1000 IdIed

DETROIT, Oct. 90 (AP). -
Cadillac said today its auto pro-
duction will end with the Sec
ond shift tonight because Of
steel shortages. About 1000
workers will be idled.
Cadillac is the second of the
five General Motors carmakins
divisions to reach a complete
shutdown, Pontiac quit last
night.
General Motors layoffs be.
cause of the steel strike now
approximate 100000.
Oldsmobile is expected to enc
production tomorrow. Buick
will be idle tomorrow but say.
it expects to build some cars
next week. Chevrolet has CLOSED
nine of its Is passengers cal
assembly plants. 1t probably
will build some Corvairs next
week, although its Oakland
(Calif) plant-one of three as.
sembling the new compact car:
will shut down Wednesday.
Automotive News today esti-
mated this weeks industry pro.
duction at 10l, 1853 cars, dowr
from 1t2,48 last week. A yeal
ago, with production building
up after new labor contract:
were signed in the auto indus.
try, 97,804 cars were built in thu
comparable week.
Truck production, also af
fected by steel shortages
slipped from 20,8O3 units las
week to 1898 this week. 4
year ago the figure was 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
LEG5
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the hip nerve operation sur
geonS expect that he will get
some muscle return and some
sensation return, but neither
will be entirely normal" Mr..
Smith is still in the hospital.
Differs From Reds Plan
The doctors said the opera
ton bore little resemblance to
the highly publicized plan of
"a Russian surgeon to graft a
leg from a dead person onto
a 20-year-old girl amputee.
The Smith operation was an
implanted, spur = of the mo-
ment thing inspired by expert
ences of the orthopedIc surgeon
in the Korean war.
1.-THE body tissue in the area
was markedly crushed and there
was dirt and gravel ground
deeply in the vicinity of the
wound" the surgeon said.
under ordinary circumstances
the leg would have been am
putated with two SHIPS CT the
scissors. But the patient was a
young man, oaslcally healthy,
and had an injury of short
duration"
The surgeons personal ex-
perience with war casualties
had shown that damaged bones,
blood vessels and skin will knit
together If given the oppor-
tunity.
1--WE also knew if we were
unsuccessful we would have
lost nothing" the surgeon
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Soviet rode Paper
Bitterly Reps Reuther

MOSCOW, Oct. 20 (AP).-
The trade union newspaper
Trud today carried a bitter
blast at Walter Reuther, the
AFL-CIO vice president who
tangled with Soviet Premier
Nikita S. Khrushchev during
his United States tour.
The paper accused Mr.. Reu-
ther of avarice, betraying the
interests of the working class
and abandoning a Russian wife.
In the l930s Mr.. Reuther was
among a large group Of Ameri-
can workers at the Gorky auto
plant.
(Mr. Reuther, informed Of
this dispatch, said in Detroit;
II have been one of the main
targets of Communist propa-
ganda for many years. Since
the San Francisco meeting
between Khrushchev and a
group of American labor
leaders, the Soviet press,
|. radio. television and other
m e dia Of communications
have stepped up the tempo
Of their propaganda cam
paign Of lies and distortions.
This latest attack is another
such propaganda effort. It
is based upon complete fabri-
cation and falsehood.")
Trud's attack covered a page
under the headline Get Ac-
quainted With Mr.. Reuther-
Lackey of the Monopolists." II
carried letters from men who
said they had worked with Mr.
Reuther and an anonymous
letter from a woman who said
she was Mr.. Reuther's former
wife.
The paper carried a 1884
photograph of Gorky workers
with one identified as Mr.
Reuther. Next to it was a new
photograph of Mr.. Reuther
shaking hands with a General
Motors executive under a cap
ton saying, Having sold out
the interests of the workers to
become a lackey of monopo-
lists. see with what servility
Reuther shakes hands with one
of the directors of General Mo-
tors Louis Seaton. (Mr. Seaton
a vice president, is General
Motors top negotiator on labor
contracts.)
There were photographs OF
letter writers, but no photo
graph of the woman claiming
to be Mr.. Reuther's ex-wife
A document said to be Mr.
Reuther's employment card
showed he left the job March
81. 1885. and was not a men,
Der of the Communist Party.
The woman signing herself
only N-the traditional Rus.
sian symbol of anonymity
wrote she was passing the place
where Mr.. Reuther lived wher
she heard a voice call out
Hello Miss. one moment"
She wrote that she turned
and saw a red-haired fellow ir
a blue foreign sweater who
asked to see her home.
THAT is how we got &C.
quainted. We went to the Gin.
ema once" she said, and regis.
tered their marriage a week
later. I was 10 years old.
After we had lived together
eight months, he told me I'm
leaving for my America" g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
MATTHEWS
! Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
anything to do with Mr.. Muir
phys resignation were COM
letely unfounded.
Secretary Herter issued a
statement expressing deepest
regret" at Mr.. Murphy's de-
parture.
Mr.. Herter said Mr.. Murphy
VIII be "sorely missed" for his
long and diplomatic experience,
his close friendships with lead
ing statesmen throughout the
world, his unerring judgment
and tact, his unstinting devo-
ton, even sacrifice of himself
in his country's service and
his answering integrity.
Mr.. Murphy has earned "a
sure place in the history in
our times" Mr.. Herter de-
clared.
President Eisenhower's let
ter to Mr.. Murphy said:
Though you have consis-
tently played down your own
accomplishment I am aware,
as am sure many Americans
are, of the vast contribution
you have made, on behalf of
all of us, in your efforts to
advance a just and secure
peace.
'It has been my privilege to
work with you on many an as
signment since early 1941 when
we were together in Algeria. ]
have always respected your
judgment, admired your effec-
tiveness and valued highly youu
friendship"
Mr.. Murphy, in his letter, ex-
planned he was retiring from
the Foreign Service effective
Saturday.
For the same reasons. hi
rendered his resignation al
Undersecretary for. Politica
Affairs and chairman Of thu
Operations Co-ordinating Boart
effective at the close of bust
ness next December 8.
At that time he will become
associated with a large private
industrial firm with interna'
tional dealings. One report wa'
that he would become president
of the organization.
Mr.. Murphy has declined tt
identify the firm, explaining
its board of directors has no
taken formal action. -
In his letter to the President
Mr.. Murphy said:
II would like you to know
how deeply I appreciate thu
opportunity you have provides
me to serve since my departur,
from Tokyo Gas Ambassador
in 1883 in the Department o
State under your enlightened
leadership and that Of Score
taries Dulles and Herter. l be
lieye you know of the affec
tionate regard and persona
esteem I have for you. Asso
citation with you during the wa
and postwar years and now thi
more recent period of relativ
peace, is for me a deeply value
privilege. I thank you for it.
Mr.. Murphy served as Gel
Eisenhower's political advise
In North Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Gu Philosophy
Associate Named

The Rev. Ignatius C. Brady.
authority on medieval philoso-
ply, has been appointed asso-
ciate professor Of the history
Of philosophy at Catholic Uni
versity.
Father Brady. who received
his doctorate at the Pontifical
Institute Of Medieval Studies in
Toronto, will specialize in an
cient and medieval philosophy.
A member Of the Cincinnati
province Of the Franciscan
Order, he has taught at st.
Bonaventure University and
the College di S. Bonaventure
in Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
both sides that II nothing hap
pened by Monday 1t would call
them to Washington for a Joint
bargaining conference.
Initiated BY President
Furthermore, the Mediation
Service said. If the talks break
down before then, the service
will move UP It's deadline for
the Washington conference.
The involved court action be-
gan nine days ago when Presi-
dent Eisenhower asked his
Government lawyers to get o
Taft-Hartley injunction in
Pittsburgh. He said the strike
was endangering the health
and safety Of the Nation. The
injunction was granted.
The court order would halt
the strike for 80 days, but the
union could resume it after
that period If no settlement
were reached in the mean
time.
The union, believing the big
steel firms are beginning to feel
the financial pinch, attacked
the injunction as upconstitu-
tional.
The Philadelphia court ups
held the injunction, but al
lowed a six-day period of grace
for the union to take the mat
ter to the highest court.
Delay Is Defended
Mr.. Goldberg told the ST.
preme Court yesterday I'VE Dc
not wish to be understood ss
avoiding any reasonable meth
cd of properly expediting the
disposition Of this case"
But he said a delay Of a few
more days, or even weeks,
would not irreparably harm
the national interest" The
union disputes the Presidents
view that the strike has caused
a national emergency.
1--WE still intend TO proceed
as eXpeditiously as possible, "
Mr.. Goldberg said. I'VE still
hope to negotiate a settle
ment." "
Half a million Steelworkers
are on strike against So COM
panies; 100000 more in re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
BALLOON
CONTINUED From First Page

C~@~7A@e~SA
aloft for an hour, but it was
visible for only a few minutes
The balloon apparently trav-
eled eastward about 500 miles
before re-entering the atmos-
phere. Toward the end of its
trip is was moving quite slowly
To many watchers, the "star'
seemed to be accompanied by
myriads of tiny, dancing star.
lets that flickered momentarily
and then DISAPPEARED. NASA Of
f1cials said this was an optica
illusion probably caused by the
failure Of the balloon to initiate
completely. Thus, they thee.
rized, it may have had an ir.
regular shape rather than being
a perfect sphere. This woulc
have caused it to reflect sun.
light in a way that would play
tricks on the eyes.
Caught by Surprise
There was no advance notice
of the shot, except on a con-
f1dential basis to newsmen
Consequently, the public wa.
caught by surprise by the sight
of an object in the heavens thai
blossomed as suddenly anC
mysteriously as did the tradi-
tional star of Bethlehem.
Within minutes of thu
spheres first appearance Tht
Stars switchboard was jammec
with calls from people who
either wanted to report it Of
find out what they had seen
A telephone operator in New
York called to ask The Star fol
an explanation of the phe'
nomenon that was flooding he
board with calls.
Many More Planned
It was the public's first lool
at what will be a common sigh
within a few months, O.
years at the most. 1t is planned
that batteries of these big bu
unsubstantial balloons will b,
placed in orbit in the near fu'
ture to provide relay links TO
radio and television service. Tn
first probably will be launche,
early in 1860.
The sphere, made of Myla
plastic a thousandth Of an incl
thick coated with aluminium
half that thickness, was by ia
the largest object ever place.
in the sky by man. At tn
height Of its trip across the sky
it was literally a half-milliol
cubic feet of nothing-a ball a
big across as a 10-stor
building is high, but weighin
only 100 pounds.
4 Two previous attempts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
BALLOON
Big Sphere Catches
Public by Surprise

orbit smaller spheres, IL feet
In diameter. ended in failure
earlier this year. The purpose
of yesterdays test was to check
the election and imitation
mechanisms associated with
the balloon.
At launching, the sphere was
carefully folded into a round
magnesium container 2612
inches in diameter. The whole
rig weighed 100 pounds.
In the vacuum of near space,
at an altitude of 200 miles OF
so, the folded aluminium PLASTIC
balloon was elected from its
container. The tiny amount OF
air inside it was sufficient to
start its imitation. Then two
plastic bags containing four
pounds of ordinary water were
broken and their contents re-
leased.
Although water boils at 2l2
degrees Fahrenheit at the
earth's surface, it vaporizes at
lower temperatures at greater
attitudes. At $4,000 feet, for
instance, water boils at the hui
man body's temperature of 98.6
degrees, which is why pilots at
that altitude must wear space
suits to avoid having their
blood boil within their veins.
At a half-million feet or more
water vaporizes instantly at any
temperature.
Vapor Initiates Sphere
This is what caused the
sphere to initiate. The water
vapor then escaped into the sur.
rounding space, but the balloon
did not collapse because there
was no outside pressure to col.
lapse it.
From the roof of The Stal
building. the sphere was clearly
visible for about seven minutes
The balloon was not intended
to go into orbit. Consequently
NASA labelled the exercise 6
complete success in both of it!
principal detectives. These
we're:
/. The election and imitation
process.
2. A test of the Delta vehicles
third stage which served as thu
second stage of yesterdays tes
rocket. The stage is similar II
the solid propellent third stage
of the Vanguard launching
vehicle developed for use dur
ing the international Geophysi'
cal Year.
The aluminized Mylar sphere
was the idea Of William j
O'Sullivan Of NASA's Langle!
research center near Norfolk
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Soil for Anturcticu

LENINGRAD, Oct. 20 (AP)
Soil for electrically heated
notbeds will be sent shortly to
the Soviet Morny observation in
Antarctica to allow the staff
to grow fresh vegetables, the
Soviet news agency Tass re-
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

But all wounds heal and this
one did too. / have been
married again for long time.
My husband is an engineer
esteemed by everyone. We havS
q wonderful daughter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Alpert to Speak

Carl Alpert, assistant to the
president of the Israel Insti-
tute Of Technology, will speak
today at 8 pm. before the
American Technion Society in
the Cherner Auditorium, Tif-
ereth Israel Congregation, 770l
Sixteenth street NV.