davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

Seems as II Yours Truly is going to have to learn
how to unwind physically and mentally at the end
of the day there may be trouble ahead This
isn't the first attack you know. New York has the
greatest crop of ulcers and apprehension of any
metropolis in the world
The first day I returned to work, a subway
train came roaring into the station just reached
the top of the stairs leading to the platform Every
body made a frantic rush down the stairs although
there would be another train along in a few min
mtes Work hound New Workers. act as IL each train
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Aug. 22-L. L. Davis. Jr.. sos
Rondo Av., Villa Mae Lamb, $50
w. Central Av.; Mrs. Mym Carter,
Jr., 5S2 w. Central Av.; Mrs. Leila
J. Boyd, 703 Iglehart Av.
Aug. 23-Kenneth Robinson, 100
st. Anthony Av; Anna L. Perry,
9OS Iglehart Av.; Sandra lone
Smith, 651 ST. Anthony Av.; Janice
Williams, zoos Iglehart Av.
Aug. 24-Jean Marie Culver,
1889 N. Western Av.; Mrs. ]. M.
o'Neal, 1876 Carroll; John M. Cul-
yer, 1889 N. Western Av.; Pat
ricia Parker, 66S st. Anthony Av.:
Mrs. Leona Montague, 1877 Iglehart
Av.; Viola Worthington, BIT N.
Avon; Nelson Balenger III, 1872 St.
Anthony Av.; Shirley Fulford, 3O5
N. Mackubin, Luther w. Fulford
442 st. Anthony Av.
Aug. 25-Mrs. w. B. Walker
1856 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Ashby T
H. Harris, sos Carroll Av.; H. E
Toussaint, $50 Iglehart Av.; Mrs
c. S. Compton, 722 W. Central
Av.; Mrs. Kittie Washington, 53z
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. George Car.
ter, AL st. Anthony Av.; Mrs
Myrtle Harris, s79 Iglehart Av.;
Lenora Foster, 1885 Sherburne
Av.; Charles w. Taylor Jr., 597
Rondo Av.; Robert Montgomery
BIT w. Central Av.; Mrs. John
Williams, 791 Rondo Av.; Mrs
Eunice Jones, 962 Carroll Av.
Aug. 26-Lavera Greene, 9s4
Iglehart Av.
Aug. 27-Foster Brown, 97e
Rondo Av.; Mrs. Gladys v. James,
1888 Fuller Av.; La Percelle Greene,
Jr., 9s4 Iglehart Av.; Kathleen
Montgomery, s99 Fuller Av.; Mrs.
Willie ]. Rora, 954 Iglehart Av.
Aug. 2s-Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan.
742h Rondo Av.; Wilma Neal,
655 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Esther Rose
by, 100 st. Anthony Av.; Ellis
worth Harris, 597 Iglehart Av.;
Beatrice Nash, 725 Kingston;
Hazel Russell. 1119 Sherburne Av.;
Geneva Murray, COS W. Central
Av.; Nora Williams, APT Rondo
Av.; Robert Graham, 766 Aurora
Av.; Carolee Belleson, 400 st. An
thony Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
SEAWAY SALUTED

A HUGE STATUE Of Neptune,
Roman god Of the sea, will be
erected at the entrance to the
Minnesota State Fair to sym.
boliEe the opening Of the st.
Lawrence Seaway. A clay scale
model of the 26-foot-high FIBER
glass statue is admired here by
Minnesota's Princess Kay v OF
the Milky Way, Diane Schroeder
OF Rindal. Neptune carries under
his arm . model Of the first
ocean-going ship TO reach Du.
luth. Days of the fair are Aug.
20 through Labor Day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
WAY
q 1877 nELL D0DS0n RUSSELL -

YORK CITY-Od Ironsides normal
after pills calm the pills lower the blood
pressure pills pills life.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
Out-Of-TOwn WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
ADnTTc

Aug. 27-Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
N. Anderson, Sioux Falls, s. D.,
five years; Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Ray,
Jr., Japan, four years; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Newman, Kansas City,
Mo-, 81 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

nA4NINEAAL OAxA0
Aug. 23-James Ellis, Chicago
ILL.,, Renee Wormley, Fit. Worth
Tex.
Aug. 25-Mrs. Detza Allen, Chi
cago, H.; John Cannon, Montgom-
cry, Ala.
Aug. 26-Mrs. Louise Deveau
Miller, Philadelphia, Pa.
Aug. 27-Everett Flanagan, Des
Moines, Ia.
Aug. 2S-Isaac Hayes, Kansas
City, Mo-; DR.. p. F. Haynes, st
Joseph, Mo-; Mrs. Y. F. Outlaw
st. Louis, Mo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
Aug. 25-Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Ampey, 702 Fremont Av. N, 10
years.
Aug. 27-Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Charleston, 3617 Portland Av., 10
years.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
EISENHOWER
. White-Robed Women
: Welcome President

rebels and gives them bases on
Tunisian soil to carry on their
flve-year-old war. This has
strained relations with France.
While the two Presidents
talked, Mr.. Eisenhower's daugh-
ter-in-law Barbara was driven
to the scenic village of
Sidi Bousaid for breakfast with
Mrs. Radhia Haddad. leader of
the National Union of Tunisian
Women and the only woman
deputy in the 90-member Tu-
nisian National Assembly.
The two Presidents talked at
the palace more than two
hours. They wound up the
discussion at 1920 am, then
drove to a United States mill
tary cemetery near the site of
ancient Carthage for a wreath
laying ceremony.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
WHITE HOUSE
Continued From First Page

OOnttnueu FROM FlrSb rage
In some cases, a regular State
Department courier is utilized.
When one Of the papers
flown to him is signed by the
President. word is radioed
back to the White House by
Brig. Gen. Andrew j. Good
paster, staff secretary who is
travelling with Mr.. Eisenhower,
and appropriate action is taken
here.
If a public announcement is
called for, it is released to the
press by Wayne Hawks, White
House chief Of records who is
acting assistant press Secre-
tary. James c. Hagerty, the
press secretary, is travelling with
the President. and Mrs. Anne
Wheaton. associate press sec
retary. flew to Paris earlier this
week to help Mr.. Hagerty in
connection with the Western
summit meeting there this
week end.
Gen. Persons is the top White
House man in Washington at
Evening star., 1959-12-17
CONFLICT?
Oil Is Key
ToRichesof
Rockefeller

ALBANY. N. Y, Dec. II (AP) =.
Nelson A. Rockefeller's
Standard Oh holdings evidently
would be among the first he
would drop If he were elected
President.
Gov. Rockefeller told reporters
that. if elected, he would divest
himself Of any securities that
would involve a conflict Of
interest.
Rockefeller supporters re-
portedly have feared that his
opponents would make an issue
of his family's oil holdings.
Standard Oil, which is re-
sponsible for a large part OF
the Rockefeller fortune, has big
investments in the Middle East.
After he became Governor Of
New York, Gov, Rockefeller
listed the following names Of
companies subject to State
regulation in which he had an
interest of $4,000 or more:
The Chase Manhattan Bank,
Consolidated Edison Co. Of New
York, Fidelity Phenix Fire In
surance Co. of New York, Fire
mems Fund Insurance Co.,
Hartford Fire Insurance, Mer-
chants Fire Assurance Corp. of
New York. National Bank of
WestcheSter. Peerless Insurance
Co., st. Paul Fire and Marine
Insurance Co., and the Tray
elers Insurance Co.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Continued From First Page


million-volt charm, they say
they like him. The next step,
frequently, is to envision a
Nixon Rockefeller ticket. Mr..
Rockefeller says he would not
accept second place.
His comments show that the
possibility of being in the White
House has occurred to him.
For example. he was asked
whether he had said, Il would
divest myself of any securities
which would involve a conflict
of interest" His answer:
Il said I would and I will,
should I decide to run for Of
fee and be elected"
Gov. Rockefeller said the
question really involved the
whole matter of standards.
you might divest yourself
and still have an emotional
association that lasted a life
time" he said. But if one
has integrity it cuts him of
from any other tie or respon-
sibility. The only conflict then
is one that can come inside
oneself"
In response to a question,
Gov. Rockefeller said he was
favorably inclined toward the
oil depletion tax allowance be-
cause it had a stimulating effect
on the industry and aided in
expansion and in meeting for
eign competition.
People might think I'm pref
udiced," he commented, but
I'm not" He cited, as support
ing evidence, his approval of a
bill for a 2-cent gasoline tax
increase in New York.
The Governor was asked what
his feeling had been toward the
late Senator Joseph r. McCar-
thy. WiSconsin's controversial
Republican Senator.
Il feel that Senator McCar-
thy showed an awarenesS and
concern about Communist in
filtration which was assuredly
real and in which I concurred, Z"
Gov. Rockefeller said. II dis
Evening star., 1959-12-17
TEXT
TEXT
Eisenhower,
Bourguibu
Communioue

TUNIS, THnisid, Dec. II
(AP).-FollotDino is the tert
OF the joint communique is
sued after talks betWeen
President Eisenhower and
President Habib Bourouibd
today:
President Eisenhower and
President Bourguiba accompa-
MED by their advisers met at
La Marsa on December II.
The two Presidents reviewed
in general terms the interna-
tional situation in a spirit of
frankness and cordiality. Their
discussions centered on the
necessity to continue the prog
ress which is now being made
toward strengthening of peace
and the reduction of the causes
Of international tension.
In this connection, they ex-
amined the situation created by
the difficulties in Algeria. They
agreed that the fact that a
solution has not yet been
achieved is a cause Of grave
concern.
They agreed that the
achievement of self determi-
nation by African and Asian
peoples is one Of the most i'm
portant events of our times.
They welcomed the opportu-
nifty offered for the evolution
OF new relationships and the
Improvement Of old ones based
on a common attachment to
fundamental principles of hui
man rights and dignity.
President Eisenhower and
President Bourguiba expressed
their conviction that the ef-
forts by nations to consolidate
the peace necessitates in
creased support from the more
industrialized nations for
countries in the course of de-
veloping their economies.
The conversation between
the two Presidents revealed a
wide area Of understanding of
the problems raised.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

the moment, but the boss" at
the White House for the past
few days has been Mr.. Morgan.
because Gen. Persons was i'll at
home with the flu.
Vice President Nixon is not
taking any hand in the White
House operations except to
preside at National Security
Council and Cabinet meetings.
He was the chairman at an
NSC session in the White House
Cabinet room yesterday after
noon. and will preside at a
Cabinet meeting tomorrow.
Summary reports of these
sessions are radioed to the
President soon after they
adjourn.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
burnooSeS and women in white
robes-applauded. shouted and
waved as the President drove
the six miles to FL Aouina Air
port and took of again in his
helicopter for the Des Moines.
Signs along the way stressed
the Tunisians' ardent interest
in the fate OF their brother
Algerians and the issues OF
colonialism and independence.
There is no peace and
security for dependent people,"
said one sign.
Small countries can
strengthen world cooperation
and understanding" said
another.
The crowds had come not
only by truck and bus but by
donkey, bicycle and afoot.
| Youngsters in Gym Suits
The Neo Destour youth or
ganization mobilized thousands
Of boys and girls in tightfitting
red gym suits to line the route
Of the motorcade.
Mr.. Eisenhower shook hands
warmly with Mr.. Bourguiba
before boarding his green and
white Marine helicopter at FL
Aouina while an Army band
played martial music.
In a final gesture of friend
ship the two leaders linked
arms and raised them together.
MIR. Bourguiba'S plainspoken
words at the outset may have
surprised Mr.. Eisenhower a
little.
"Your visit" the Tllnisian
President said, will bring high
hope and promise to the peoples
Of Africa fighting a decisive
battle for human dignity, a
battle both to liquidate the last
outposts of a stubborn colonial
ism and to rescue themselves
from backwardnesS and priva-
tionS."
COmmunique Issued
The communique on colonial
ism in Africa was far more
diplomatic, saying only that
the two leaders welcomed "the
opportunity offered for the new
relationships and improvement
Of old ones based on a common
attachment to fundamental
principles of human rights and
dignity"
AS he has done with the
leaders of seven other coun-
tries visited, Mr.. Eisenhower
discussed with Mr.. Bourguiba
his hope that wealthier and
more industrialized countries
will channel more economic
aid to underdeveloped regions.
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. Bour-
guiba talked about his nations
need but did not specifically
request any increase in assist
ance.
Mr.. Hagerty said the talks
were in a spirit Of frankness
and cordiality.
The joint communique said
the two leaders agreed on the
necessity of continuing the
progress in strengthening peace
and reducing internationa
tension.
Algeria, however. apparently
took first place in the talks.
TuniSia sympathizes with the
Evening star., 1959-12-17
ROCKEFELLER
Governor Neors End
Of Eight-Stote Tour

agreed with many Of the meth
DDS he used to combat it,"
A reporter asked whether, If
he had been a member of the
Senate, he would have voted
to censure Senator Mccarthy.
"I would" he replied.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Seeks Rodio Station
b the Associated Press

An application has been filed
with the Federal Communica-
tons Commission by Russell H.
Morgan, Westminster. Md. for
o new standard radio station
to be operated in Chestertown,
Md, on 1880 kilocycles, 500
watts power. daytime hours.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

something the union says would
wipe out gains 1t has made over
the years.
The workers averaged S3.1i
an hour. counting overtime and
other premiums. when they
started the strike.
A new rise in the cost of
living index announced yester-
day may add 3 or 4 cents an
hour to their current earnings.
The wage contract which ex-
pired last July included an
escalator clause under which
the increase would be given to
meet the higher cost Of living.
The union contends it is en-
titled to this adjustment, but
a court ruling may be needed
to determine whether the esca-
lator clause applies under the
court order sending the men
oack 70 work.
In settlements with Kaiser
and other steel companies the
union has traded its past due
living cost adjustment claims
as part of its settlement. ANY
agreements with the rest of
the industry probably would
incorporate a similar arrange
ment.
In Pittsburgh, United Steel
workers President David j.
Mcdonald said the latest In
crease in Government cost of
living figures proves that Steel
workers wages do not contri-
butte to imitation.
In a prepared statement, he
said Steelworkers have not had
a change in their wage rates
for II months. He said more
than 100000 Steelworkers did
not earn regular pay during a
ll6-day steel strike. He added:
THE all-time high cost of
living index figure for October
proves further the complete
fallacy of the steel industry's
position that earned wage in
creases for its employees cause
imitation"
Evening star., 1959-11-26

doned crimes committed against
American officers and men,"
2. Neither has the Philip
pine government refused to CO.
operate in stopping what Mr.,
Weaver calls the mass looting
OF American property"
A Weaver statement that the
Philippine government "is COM
posed by venal men whose sole
aim in life is to make a fast
buck at the expense of the
Americans" is libelous, the
Embassy said.
1t said that as for graft and
corruption charges, the Filipino
people judged them in Novem-
Der 10 elections by voting over
whelmingly for the party in
power, the Nacionalista Party
Delegation Strikes Back
At the United Nations in New
York, the Philippine delegation
accused Mr.. Weaver of making
a "hagrantly slanderous and
violent" statement against the
Philippines.
Ambassador Francisco A,
Delgado said Mr.. Weaver's
statement will serve the in
terests Of those who are seek
ing to destroy the close friend
ship and alliance between
Americans and Filipinos."
Representative Fulton, Re-
publican of Pennsylvania, a
member of the United States
U. N. delegation, said he was
shocked by Mr.. Weaver's re-
marks and added Mr.. Weaver
cannot speak either for the
Republican members of Con-
gress or for the United States
Of America"
Evening star., 1959-11-26

the work Of Albert sabin, Rus
sian-born researcher who be-
came an American citizen ir
1880.
In its ordinary form, the SER
UNI has been used TO inoculate
more than IL million people in
the USSR, the broadcast added
1t quoted a report to the Pre-
sidium Of the Medical Academy
as saying:
Observations have shown
the live serum is completely
harmless and has a good anti
epidemic effect. Sickness incl
dence among the inoculated
was considerably lower than
among people who had not been
treated"
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Ruise Bridges
For Missiles,
ArmyAsks
By the Associated Pres.

The Bureau of Roads is reco-
mrnending that Secretary of
Commerce Mueller order higher
bridge cleafances on new super
highways to big missiles can be
trucked under them.
The minimum clearance now
Tor bridges over interstate ex-
press roads is IA feet. The Army
wants this raised to II feet In
all rural areas and along one
route through or around each
city.
If the change is adopted, it is
expected to add at least 5000
million to the estimated S4C
billion cost of the new highway
system. The proposal has beer
approved by both the roads
bureau and the American Asso-
ciation of State Highway
Officials.
Road Bureau aides said there
is no plan at present to raise
any bridges already built. The
proposed change would affect
only future work.
Maj. Gen. F. S. Besson. jr.
chief of transportation for the
Army, wrote highway admini-
strator Bertram Tallamy that
vehicles and missiles are now
In production which will REQUIRE
a vertical clearance in excess OF
IA feet"
He said it was impossible now
to predict the dimensions of
future missiles and vehicles,
However, he said military
planners believe highway en-
gineerS should provide the
maximum clarance that is eco
nomically feasible to assure op-
timum flexibility in the design
and operation of various weap-
ons systems"
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Steel Mediator
SeeksReneWaI
OF Talks Here
By the Associated Press

Federal mediators, moving to
prevent q renewal Of the steel
strike, are calling union and
industry negotiators to Wash
ington for meetings next week.
Plans to seek the renewed
sessions were announced yes
terday after meetings of tie
mediators with Secretary of
Labor Mitchell and members
of an inquiry panel named by
President Eisenhower.
II am hopeful, as I always
am" said Joseph F. Finnegan,
director of the Mediation Serv-
ice. But nothing he said indi-
Gated that any real move toward
settlement was imminent.
Mr.. Finnegan tentatively set
Tuesday for renewal of meet-
ings. but said definite plans
would have to be made later
this week.
Latest Offer Rejected
Members of the Steelworkers
Union, who ended a 116-day
strike November z under court
orders, will be free to strike
again in January unless a set
tlement is reached before then.
Although the Government
has stayed pretty well out of
settlement efforts since court
orders sent the men back to
work, union and MANAGEMENT
representatives have met occa-
sionally.
Secret negotiations last week
brought a new offer from in
dustry, but the union quickly
turned it down.
The union has insisted on a
wage increase and other con-
tract improvements which the
industry has rejected as "in-
f1ationary." Management, in
turn, has insisted on a freer
hand in fixing works rules
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Russian Children
Get Polio Shots
By Eoting Candy

LONDON, Nov. rs CAP)-
Radio Moscow said last night
candy containing antipolio SER
um has been used successfully
to immunize about Is million
children in the Soviet Union.
The candy contains a live
serum grown from the cultures
OF the American scientist
Sabin," the broadcast said.
This presumably referred o
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Thief Writes Frankly

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP)
AT least Joe was frank.
George Salley found his home
had been robbed of about $50
and a note left by the thief: II
robbed your house and took
the money and now I am on my
way to Canada. Joe"
Evening star., 1959-11-26

Appropriations Defense Sub
committee.
Mr.. Weaver, an Army ofhcer
In Europe during World War II,
said he found conditions in the
Pacific generally very favor
able for the United States"
But in the Philippines, he
said, the Government has
openly harassed United States
officers and men.
These United States service
men, Mr.. Weaver said. must
live and work under extremely
difficult conditions, subject to
false arrest by Philippine au-
thorities and (are) the victims
of eondoned thievery. looting,
blackmail, extortion and as
sault."
PentagOn Won't Concur
A Pentagon spokesman yes
terday said Mr.. Weaver is en-
titled to his own opinions
but they "are not shared BY
the Defense Department"
The Philippine Embassy
raised the question as to wheth-
er Mr.. Weaver was in the
islands ''long enough to sum
up the situation there and
make his very strong state
ment."
Chairman Mahon, Democrat
of Texas, of the subcommittee
to which Mr.. Weaver reported,
said that ''in view of the i'm
portant questions raised, the
subcommittee will call in some
of the (Paciflc) commanders
for f1rst-hand accounts" That
would be in hearings early
next year.
Mr.. Weaver also said that
the State Department is in
part to blame for a situation
in which, he said, the Philip
pine government "iS destroying
American prestige, morale and
effectiveness in the Philippines. I"
A State Department spokes-
man declined to comment on
Mr.. Weaver's specific charges
but said the department is
certainly aware of conditions
IN the Philippines" as thev
affect relations between United
States military men and
FilipinoS.
Embassy Rebuts
A later, formal statement BY
the Philippine Embassy said:
/. There is no instance
where the Philinninee has oo,,
Evening star., 1959-11-26
MoniIu Looting Report
Brings Opposition
By the Associated Press

Congressman's report that American forces in the
Philippines subjected to loong extorion and assault
winning support from the Pentagon.
The report from Representative Weaver Republican
of Nebraska who spent three days in the Philippines
month part Of Pacific tour member Of the House
Evening star., 1959-11-26
FLORSHEIM
Hohn's finest mems brond-costs
less in the long run-storts at

For 81 yeo Foshe Shoes have stood for thing above
oil else to the Of America high ondord Of quo thot
meant longer and lower cost in the long n Todoy that
policy more important hon Forshem
Shoes finer than befoefiner in M finish workon-
ship and moteros Your shoe dollar todoy important
why not enjoy the genuine economy Of Forsheim quoiN
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Embassy Rebuts

A later, formal statement by
the Philippine Embassy said:
/. There is no instance
where the Philippines has con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
African
Sculpture
Is Shown

An exhibit of dozens Of
"one-of-a-kind" wood sculp-
lures, carved by natives of
East Africa. opened yester-
day at Woodward & Lothrop's
downtown store. 1t will re-
main on view through Sep
TENDER II in a special floor
to-ceiling display case in the
seventh floor drapery depart
ment.
The East African Wonders
in Wood" exhibit is believed
to be the largest assortment
Of contemporary sculptures Of
that vast land ever assembled
in this country.
The collection was COM
piled by Miss Ronda Robins,
director Of the International
Arts and Crafts firm here,
and previously appeared at
the World Trade Fair In New
York City.
Though 26 varied types Of
native African wood are used,
outstanding in the collection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

are the East African ebony
woods. The latter wood is
becoming more and more rare
as it is available only in the
forest reserves located in pro-
hibited areas because of the
former Mau-Mau activity.
All of the carvings possess
a satin-smooth finish that
wildly displays the fine grain
Of these rare. handsome ex-
otto woods.
Included in the display are
animal skins, drums, spears,
symbolic beadwork carved
replicas and caricatures Of
the inhabitants Of the jungle
as well as jewelry items for
men, women and children.