davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-10
MoreConfracts
In Steel Seen
Other Firms to Sign,
Mcdonald Predicts

President David j. Mcdonald
of the United Steel Workers
predicted today the union will
sign contracts with several
more steel companies" in a
few more weeks.
Speaking to delegates of the
Industrial Union Department
Steel Output Still TrickIe. Poee Ais
of the AFL-CIO, Mr.. McDon-
aid added he hoped the steel
dispute could be solved before
expiration of the 80-day COOL
ing-off period now in effect
under the Taft-Hartley in
junction.
1--WE do not want another
shutdown" Mr.. Mcdonald said,
"but we will keep the mills
closed again until just desires
are met, if necessary"
Meanwhile, the White House
today described as demogog-
uery the charge by labor leader
Emil Macy that President Ell
Senhower's actions in the steel
strike were a political payoff
to the steel companies.
Hagerty Reply
Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty told newsmen:
Such demogoguery, leveled
against President Eisenhower.
is. OF course, not really worthy
of comment. I am sure that
the American people realize
that the President acted only
when it was clear that the well
fare of the United States die
tated positive action under the
law. Such action was upheld
by the courts of our land"
Sure" Mr.. Hagerty replied
when asked whether his re-
marks applied to several other
labor leaders who had been
critical of Mr.. Eisenhower's
handling of the steel strike.
Mr.. Macy. secretary-treas-
urer of the United Auto Work.
erS, made his accusations
against Mr.. Eisenhower in a
speech yesterday to the con-
vention of the AFL-CIO Union
Department.
He asserted that the Presi-
dent used the Taft Hartley law
See LEADERS, Page AS
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Copter to the Alps

VIENNA, Nov. 10 (AP).-Ar
Austrian hotel group has pur-
chased an 11-passenger Rus
sian helicopter to transport
tourists to winter sports resorts
in the Alps. Two pilots are
being trained by Russian ex-
perts to fly the 100000 air.
craft,
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Three AT Planes Crash
In Binding Snowstorm

GREAT FALLS Mont, Nov 10 (AP).-A binding snow
blizzard knocked three twinet Air Force F89 Scorpions
out of the Central Montana skies today killing four armen
number of other military craft rode the snowstorm
until dwndling fuel supplies forced them to land far
apart as $50 miles.
Two armen parachuted to safety on the rolling coun-
Evening star., 1959-11-10

numbers of commuters who
should be expected to use i'm
proved transit instead Of auto
mobiles.
Earlier spokesman for three
organizations deplored the dis
ruptive impact of new super
highways in the Nations
Capital, and also urged a
strengthened emphasis on rapid
transit.
Attacks on the estimates of
transit use made in the mass
transportation survey came
from S. D. Forsythe, engi-
neering superintendent of the
Chicago Transit Authority, and
Jeremy C. Ulin. Washington
traffic -consultant.
50 Per Cent Estimated
In the report area planners
said that only about so per
cent of the total trips down.
town during rush hours could
be expected by transit, even
with the expensive rail, subway
and express bus facilities they
proposed. The transit-user vol
ume now is only IS per cent.
Mr.. Forsythe said his agency
in Chicago now handles 79
per cent of all peak-hour COM
muters, Philadelphia transit
handles rs per cent and Boston
transit companies handle about
Sc per cent. Even cities such as
Los Angeles, which have turned
almost exclusively to freeways
in recent years, have a 81 per
Evening star., 1959-11-10

De GouIIe Doshes HOPE
Of Early Summit Talks
Wants Khrushehev Visit Beginning
March Is to Run to End of Month

PARIS Nov 10 (AP).-PreSden Charles de Gaulle said
today Soviet Premier Nika Khrushchev will begin his
visit to France March 15
Gen. de Gaulle told news conference he hopes Mr.
Khrushchev would remain until the end of the month
The President listed his talks with Mr. Khrushchev as
Evening star., 1959-11-10
.Ne|lru Wi||inu
ToMeef Chou,
Not Yield Land
Insists on Careful
Preparation, With
Success Likely

NEW DELHI, India. Nov. 10
(AP) P).-Indian officials indi-
Gated today that Prime Minister
Nehru is willing to meet with
Red Chinese Permier Chou En-
lai to discuss their border dis
pute but not at the price of
leaving q large area of India
claimed territory in Chinese
control.
The officials also emphasized
that unless the ground is care
fully prepared for a Nehru-
Chou conference and there Is
some indication Of an accept
able settlement, it would be
better not to open talks.
The policy-making working
committee of Mr.. Nehru's
Congress Party adopted a reso-
luton today declaring that
adequate steps should be taken
for the prevention of border
clashes but such steps should
not affect the integrity of India
or involve any acceptance of
aggression"
Proposal Unacceptable
Mr.. Nehru attended the COM
mittee meeting and it was
understood that the resolution
meant the government found
Mr.. Chou's proposal unaccept-
able.
! Mr.. Chou suggested in a note
to Mr.. Nehru yesterday that
both Chinese and India troops
pull back 121a miles from the
disputed MacMahon Line be-
tween Northeast India and
Tibet and from currently held
positions in the Ladakh region
of Northern Kashmir.
Civil authorities and un-
armed police should oversee the
disputed zone. Mr.. Chou said,
and meanwhile, he and Mr..
Nehru should meet to discuss
the border dispute.
India government sources
said that agreement to such q
withdrawal would mean leaving
Peiping in administrative con-
troll of 5000 square miles of
Indian claimed territory in
Ladakh.
Different PulIback Plan
Mr.. Nehru himself proposed
earlier that each side pull back
its forces 1914 miles; but from
the frontier recognized by In
dia. not the line to which the
Chinese have advanced.
The Congress Party resolu-
ton said the recent Chinese ac-
tions have created in India "a
general belief that the Chinese
government have a deliberate
plan of aggression along these
frontiers. AS a consequence, re-
lstionS between India and
China have worsened and the
possibility of a graver incident
has arisen"
The resolution warned Pei
ping that "there has been a
widespread and popular reac-
ton of anger and resentment"
in India. But it also cautioned
the Indian people that "the
strength of a nation depends on
dignified behavior"
Still Backs NOnalignment
The resolution ended with a
statement typical of Mr.. Nehru,
a reassertion of faith in In
dia's basic policy of nonalign-
ment with power blocs and
avoidance of military alli-
ances."
Mr.. Chou will not get a for
NAL answer before next week
end. Mr.. Nehru left for Agra
today and plans to be out cf
the capital the rest of the week.
He told reporters at the airport
a reply to Peiping would await
his return from his tour.
Meanwhile, Defense Minister
v. K. Krishna Menon, who also
is one of Mr.. Nehru'S chief
advisers on foreign policy,
reached London on his way
home. He has been attending
the United Nations Assembly
in New York, where one of his
chief activities was trying-un-
successfully-to block an AS
sembly resolution which in eff
kfnct c0ndnYnned tho Hhinese
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Rapid 7 Transit Estimates
Too Low, Hearing Told
Volume in Other Cities Cited
As Evidence II Can Succeed Here
BY GEORGE D. BEvERIDGE
star stan Writer

Washington planners accused today of under
estimating the number Of persons who would proposed
new rapid transit system here
In testimony before House Senate committee studying
the Washington regions proposed $25 billion reeway
system two witnesses attacked planners estimates of the
Evening star., 1959-11-10

This is a typical case his
tory of the fast results pro-
duced by Star Classified.
If you want to find a buyer
and whenever you want to
rent, sell, trade, hire or be
hired; rely on Star CLASH
fled for fast results at
lower cost.
It's easy to place your
Want Ad in Star Classified.
Call Lincoln $4,000 and a
Star Adviser will help you
compose an. effective mes
sage.
Coll Lincoln 5000
for Star Classified
Evening star., 1959-11-10
FTC Probing
Bait Ads Of
Auto Dealers
Inquiry Ordered
Following Expose
By The Stur
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star stan Writer

~N
The Federal Trade Commits.
sion today ordered an investi.
cation of the come-ons used BY
unscrupulous used car dealer.
here to lure prospective buyers
Harry A. Babcock, executive
director of the Federal Trade
Commission, said the commits
sion's Washington field office
has been instructed to follow ur
on disclosures of "bait advertis-
ing" in The Stars series on the
used car racket.
He said the purpose of the
investigation would be to bring
whatever action is necessary
to halt such chicanery."
Long Recognized It
Mr.. Babcock's statement fol-
lows:
Bait advertising has long
been recognized by the Federal
Trade Commission as an unfair
method of competition and the
commission has brought nu-
merous actions against those
employing the practice.
I'VE at the Federal Trade
Commission have noted with
interest and approval the series
OF articles by Miriam Often
berg in the Washington Star
concerning the unscrupulous
practice of bait advertising of
used automobiles in the WASH
tngton ID. c. area.
In my opinion, this series
puerformed a very useful public
service, inaSmuch as a buyer
warned of a tricky method of
selling is better able to avoid
being taken in by it. Moreover,
reputable automobile dealers
are thereby relieved from this
form of unfair competition.
Constructions have been
given our Washington field
office to follow up on some of
these disclosures for the pur-
pose of bringing whatever ac-
tion is necessary to halt such
chicanery."
Complaints Invited
The Star series brought out
that unscrupulous dealers offer
ears at bargain prices as bait. p"
When the buyer gets to the lot,
the car either is not for sale or
such junk that no one would
want it.
Federal Trade Commission
officials invited victims of these
practices to send in their writ
ten and signed complaints to
the Bureau of Investigation,
Federal Trade Commission.
An FTC spokesman empha-
sized that FTC never divulges
the names of complainants.
Those with complaints we're
told to set forth as many facts
as possible and enclose a copy
of the advertisement that at
tracted them to the used car lot.
The FTC spokesman said the
investigators were interested in
cases where the would-be pur-
chaser had reason to believe the
car firm had no intention of
selling the advertised car, but
was simply using it as bait.
Particularly cited were cases
where the salesman talks down
the advertised car, says it is no
good and switches the prospec-
tive buyer to another and more
expensive car.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-07
NORTHWEST CRAFTSMENyS EXHIBITION MAR. 8 TO APR. 8

' The Northwest Craftsmen'S Ex- hibition will be held in Seattle at the University of Washington'S Henry Gallery March 8 to April 8.
 The ~ annual exhibition, is an open competition to craftsmen of Washington, Oregon, Montana, Id- aho,, British Columbia and Alaska Work m the following craft media will be entered in the competition: ceramics and ceramic sculpture, jewelry, metalwork, channels, wooden containers and tableware, lamps Complete with wiring and shade), mosaics, printed fabrics and decorated fabrics, handwoven textiles in napery, drapery, uphols- tery, rugs, screens, wall hangings, and decorative accessories.
 Last year, items of 1O3 North west artists were shown. The ex- hibition is co-sponsored by the Seattle Weaver's Guild, Lambda Rho Alumnae University of Washington Art Honorary. The Seattle Clay Club and the Henry Gallery.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-07
school Me,in,,ui

Monday n Spanish Rice with ham, sbSttered green beans, apri- cots, bread, butter and milk.
 Tuesday-Hamburgar on butter ed bun, potato salad, red fruit jello, and milk.
 Wednesday - Spaghetti with meat sauce, buttered; spinach. sli- ced peaches, garlic bread and Cho- colate milk. jr.-. "
 Thursday-Baked beans with wteners, coteslaw, f. appleSauce, bread butter and milk.
 Friday-Baked salmon patties, with catsup, buttered whole kernel corn, plunis, peanut butter sand. Wich and milk.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-07
Honor irermen
 At Rotary Meet

Fire Chief George MagnuSon and assistant Fire Chief Harold Heglin were honored. at tae noon nncheon meeting of the Kodiak Rotary Club.
 Introduced to the club members by Mayor Merrill Coon. Heglin spoke to the group on his re- cent enrolment in a course on fire fighting at Anchorage. He stated he had learned much from the course which he thought would be of benefit to Kodiak. He received a certificate of award from George Burns, Fire Chief at Anchorage, who conducted tha school.
 Success Story" was the title q a movie shown Tuesday Pro daeed by the Richfield Oil Com parsy, the movie gave visual account of the Alaska Steamship ~Company.s operation, particularly the newly developed sealed crib handling of cargo Scenes were shown of loading operations at psee Al in Seattle. ~ .tsf m6
 dBesides1 the meubersy present. Others included Adm Arneld Mo Kechnie, It. Agnew. Capt. Tom Eeiey. George Magnuson, Harold Hegiin. Dick Berg and Frank irsck. .->
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-07
Alaska CD Gains
 By Re zion Set Up

Establishment of an Eighth Re- zion by the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization will mean more federal attention for AlaSka's State and federal agency CD pro- gram, it was reported this week by Ed Fortier, Acting State CD Di- rector. -
 Formation of the new region, with headquarters in Everett, Washington, to serve Alaska. Washington, Montana, Oregon and Idaho was announced last weekend by Leo Hoegh, national OCDN di- recfer- f,9 IAnai e94 sl !. s..e@
 Named to head the new region is Philip D. Batson, former Region Seven director. The new regional director was described by Fortier as both concerned and cooperative in his appeach to the special prob lems found in Alaska. He Is expec- ted te visit the State in Ghe near future.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-07

During the month of January 1859, S914,000 was paid out in current benefits as compared to 5 769,O0O in December 1858, and 1,218. 900 in January 1858.
 During the month of January 1859, $172,255 was paid out un- der the program of temporary unemployment compensation for workers who have exhausted their benefits under the Alaska Act.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-07
ID N. W 1 1-E.-I- X9 E- MORE THAN THREE MILLION IN UNEMPLOYMENT FUND

The Unemployment Compenss- ton Fund balance as of January 31, 1859 was ss3s225 GOO, according to Merrill E. Weir, Director of the Employment Security Commission. The. total amount owed to the Fedaral Government due to bor- rowing under the Reed Bill now stands at 5 8,265, 900.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-07
NOTICE !,

CHRISTIAN. SCIENCE church services are. aetd each Sunday
 morning. at IA oicleek, inYthe Cha pei Annex. on the Naval Base. For information or transportation call Sl64 or O-386. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-07

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Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-07

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Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-07

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
Minneapolis Student
A. Carleton College
In Unique Job

Joyce Ann Hughes of 3716
Fourth Ave. So, has been appoint
ed MademoiseIle's campus repre-
sentative for Carleton College I'M
der the magazines Campus Mer-
chandising Plan. This is a fashion
training program instituted by
Mademoiselle last year to give un-
dergraduates a practical induction
into the fashion field. Over fifty
stores in college towns are cur
rently enlisted in the Plan.
AS Mademoiselle's representa-
tive, Joyce, a sophomore at the
college, works from four to six
hours a week at her campus store.
Her duties include more than just
selling. She works on window and
interior display, helps with her
stores college advertising, writes
fashion news releases, makes sug-
gestions as to merchandise she
thinks would be popular on cam
pus, and participates in major
promotions, such as putting on a
campus fashion show.
Mademoiselle works with Joyce
by sending her suggested promo
ton ideas every month. In turn,
Joyce keeps in contact with Mad
emoiselle through monthly reports
of her activities.
Joyce is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Solomon Hughes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
Mayors In joint
Proclamation For
Town Hall Week

The mayors of both st. Paul and
Minneapolis issued a joint pro-
clamation this week proclaiming
American Religious Town Hall
Week, February % through
March 2.
Mayors p K. Peterson of Min
neapolis and Mayor Joseph Dillon
in the proclamation praised the
American Religious Town Hall
sponsors of the TV program of
that name.
The statement said: Whereas
Roman c a holics, Protestants,
Jews, and others are united on the
American Religious Town Hall
board of directors for a broader
approach to guarantee the preser-
walton of human freedoms in
America. the television industry is
cooperating in carrying this inter
religious telecast as a public serv-
ice program"
Bishop A. A. Leiske, chairman
of the Town Hall board said during
the week the public would be asked
to join the organization and con
tribute financially to its program
Membership in the organization il
only 50, with sustaining member
ships $40 or more.
The home office of the American
Religious Town Hall is 1915 Schef
fer Ave, st. Paul 16, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
GGskins Speaks To
Youth; Urges Need
To Finish Educ0fion

Ashby Gaskins, director Of vo-
cational services for the Mime
apolis Urban League, spoke to a
group of young people Sunday,
February 8, at st. Peters AME
Church.
The occasion was part Of the
church's program for youth par
ticipation in Founders Day at
the church and the winding up of
National Youth week.
Mr.. Gaskins urged the group to
make every effort to finish high
school and to seek higher educa-
ton If at all possible. He also
said that high school students
should participate in as many ex-
ira curricular activities as posi-
BILE while in high school as they
are becoming a favorable factor in
seeking employment.
The vocational guidance director
pointed out that many good jobs
are available for youngsters If
proper vocational training is fol-
lowed beyond high school.
He also said that the Mime
apolis Urban League is prepared to
aid deserving students in the mat
ter of scholarships beyond the Sec
ondary educational level.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

spite of progress cited by Negro
History Week" Secondly, it could
be a reminder of the fact that
brotherhood" is not just a passive
word to be used by intergroup
speakers one week of the year.
Interested persons are asked to
contact Willard P. Jones at ia
2-0615, or make appearance at the
designated places where marchers
will assemble.
Designated places are: North
Mpls. - Phyllis Wheatley House;
South Minneapolis Nacirema
Club 3949 4th AY. s., st. Paul
Local SIC, Rondo at Fisk. Assent
ly time is 100 pm. for Mpls and
2:3O for st. Paul
Minneapolis solicitors will start
at 2 o'clock and the st. Paul
marchers at 8. TV cameras from
all the major local stations will be
on hand to cover the assembly and
start of the march so it's important
that a large turnout be on hand.
The acceptance Of the household
er can also play a large part in
the success of the march. The
Council requests that the public
welcome the marchers and con-
tribute as generously as possible.
Most of all, it asks, that you re-
member that these marchers are
volunteers and not statesmen.
The Twin City Council of Clubs,
representing 80 Twin City Clubs,
is eager to emphasize that the
march" is not a mere Council
affair; it is a community wide
project. To reach the expected COW
erage, more volunteer marchers
are needed.
One of the detectives of this
CONTINUED on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
'OES Search For
Twin City TGIenf
CuIminufeS MuY |

The Order of Eastern Star
Grand Chapter Prince Hall affilia-
ton has nnounce d its 1853
Search for Talent" will culmin-
ate in a big talent show Friday
night May 1.
The affair in which judges will
decide the best talent displayed
will be held in Minneapolis at Ben
ton Hall, the Minneapolis YWCA
at 113O Nicollet Ave.
Cash prizes of SIS, $25 and $50
will be awarded to contest winners
Gertrude Greene and Leila Mac
Stewart, contest co-chairwomen
announced this week.
Persons who have the ability to
sing, dance, play a musical instru.
ment or do a comedy routine, and
who would like to compete for the
cash prizes before crowds expected
to attend the affair should contact
Mrs. Greene at Midway $1,000 OF
Mrs. Stewart at Franklin 4-165O
to register their entry.
The contest is open to singles,
quartets, choirs or choruses or any
group which thinks it has some
thing to offer in the way of talent
Members of the OES will have
tickets available for those who
want to attend the affair on May
1.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

which she took, her attempt to get
him to seek psychriatric care, the
nervous condition of the children
caused by the frequent quarrels,
the beatings which she said her
husband administered to her. The
children corroborated some of the
beatings claimed by Mrs. Jack
son in their testimony
She claimed that she feared he
might kill the entire family during
a fit of temper. She described one
day in which she hid from him as
he loaded a rifle in anger. She
said she felt that the arrival of
friends on a visit stopped his
anger at that time
Under cross examination by the
prosecution Mrs. jackson broke
down and wept when Mr.. Gearty
asked her why if Jackson treated
her so badly she didn't take her
own children and run away from
her husband Her rejOinder was
land leave the other children ?"
After this question she wept re-
gaining her composure in a few
minutes.
During the trial Mrs. Jackson
sat on a pillow in the courtroom
and limped nOticeably when she
walked across the courtroom to
take the stand. Her attorney said
she was suffering from a slipped
spinal disk occasioned by one of
the beatings her husband admins
tered.
Mrs. jackson claimed on the
stand and in her statement that
the final argument took place
over the fact that she wanted
a divorce.
Emil, Is year old son Of Jack
son testifying for the state said
he had heard his father suggest
a divorce and a division Of the
property.
Emil also admitted he had wit
messed his father hit Mrs. Jack
son.
Gearty in his argument to the
jury questioned the truth of some
of the story told by Mrs. Jackson
about the beatings. He pointed out
to the jury that there had been
no testimony that jackson had
ever fired a shot at his wife de-
spite the presence in the home of
revolvers and shotguns. All the
jury had was Mrs. Jackson's word,
he said because K. c. Jackson
is not here to tell his story"
Gearty insisted that the laws
of this state insist that Thou
shalt not kill" 1t was his opinion
that Mrs. Jackson was more in
terested in securing the money
owned jointly by the couple than
a divorce.
Nemerov told the jury Mrs.
CONTINUED on Page ~