davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
RedGainsSeen
In India Drift

The National Planning Asso-
citation said yesterday the Com
munist East stands 10 gain an
overall advantage from the
present drift OF midas eco
nomic development.
A report by the private, nom
political research organization
said midas rate Of economic
growth Is falling behind expec-
tations.
For Russia and the Com
munist countries, present In
dian development prospects may
seem TO be reasonably satisfac-
tory" II said. ION the other
hand. II the United States and
Western democracies do want
to see a more successful devei-
opment program In India they
have major tasks ahead"
II said these tasks include as
surances Of significantly larger
amounts OF aid and the estab-
lishment Of a close working re-
lationship with India in It's
development programs.
The developing friction be-
tween India and Communist
China over Tibet was not mem
toned In. the associations re-
port. But a foreword by Henry
@. Aubrey. director Of research.
said midas sweeping venture
in planned economic develop
ment inevitably invites COM
parison with Communist Chi
mas stepped-up economic eff
forts. He added:
For the moment at least the
human and social cost Of the
Chinese experiment Is brought
home in an uncommonly
drastic manner to all but the
most naive. But If Red China
really grows considerably more
rapidly than India the
initial sacrifice may tend to be
forgotten"
The 64-page report by DR..
Wilfred Malenbaum Of the
Center of International Studies,
Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology, said Communist
bloc economic assistance to
India amounting to $325 mill
lion through December 81 may
be making a more positive inn
preston than the $2,240 mil
lion spent by the West in India.
OF this amount. the United
States has contributed $1,000
million.
DR.. Malenbaum said West
ern aid has been spread while
Communist aid has been con-
centrated in q few showpiece
projects.
He said midas second Ave-
year program ending in 1861
will achieve only half he boost
in national income expected of
it, and that the failure will be
blamed on the ruling Congress
Party with pressure for a ma
jor change from Democratic
ways to methods of more ac-
ton, more efficiency"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

States General Assembly, the
governor and the Council Of
State. Nearly 200 cases are on
the county's trial docket -
many of them concerning per-
sons charged with strike-con-
nected violence.
Gov. Luther H. Hodges and
his council (cabinet) allotted
$4,000 of emergency funds to
finance the special court term.
A Mcclellan committee mem.
Der. Senator Erwin. Democrat
Of North Carolina. already has
requested a committee hearing.
Indications were that If the
committee agrees to call a
hearing, it will set the date at
Tuesdays meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Three Groups Will Act
On Henderson Strike

HENDERSON, N. c.. May 2
(AP). Government mediators,
court officials and Senate labor
rackets committee members
will consider various aspects
of Henderson's bitter cotton
mill strike next week.
The mediators win referee
another session between union
and MANAGEMENT Monday in
an effort to untangle the knots
which have prolonged the
strike at Harriet Henderson
Cotton Mills.
A special three-week term of
Superior Court begins Mon
day. 1t was set by Supreme
Court Chief Justice j. Wallace
Winborne to clear the county's
crowded docket which includes
a host of strike-connected as
sault and property damage
cases.
Aides Of Senator McClellan's
labor rackets committee said
the group win meet Tuesday
to discuss the strike. 1t may
decide whether to conduct
hearings into the violence
which has marked the dispute
since February is when the
mills reopened with non-strik-
ing workers.
Federal Mediator c. Yates
Heafner and State Concilliator
D. A. Cilley resumed bargaining
sessions yesterday with mill
President John D. Cooper, jr.,
and Textile Workers Union OF
America representative Boyd E
Payton.
Indications were that little or
no progress was made at the
two-hour meeting, but no one
would comment officially on
what was discussed. MIR. Heaf-
ner set up another session for
Monday.
The special court term re-
suited from action by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
SPOTLIGHT. ON EDUCATION
Executive Duties
EntongIe Educators
ny DIR. BENJAMIN FINE
Norm American NsNlpapsr AIIIanes

NEW YORK May 2--American education Is IN danger
OF losing It's leadership The college president has become
combination fund raiser and business manager.
Within recent weeks the complaint Of the college pres
dent has been brought into the Recently Dr. Harold
Taylor youthful president Of Sarah Lawrence College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
ceremonioI Review

A ceremonial review honor
ing the American Red Cross
Nursing Services will be staged
by the Sd Infantry Regiment
at 4 pm. today at the north
post parade ground, Fort Myer,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
NLRB Orders Wages
To Locked-out Clerks

The other stores, avowedly to
preserve the unity of their
position" locked out their
clerks the same day.
Two days later most Of the
locked-out employees, following
union advice. applied for State
unemployment benefits. The
board said the stores protested
to the State commission that
the clerks were not entitled TO
benefits because they were in
volved in a labor dispute.
Adjudication Date Vague
The stores were advised that
their protest might take from
weeks to years to adjudicate
and even then the commission
under prior rulings might pay
the benefits pending the appeal.
the stores then took other
action.
The board said the stores
agreed upon the strategy of
having each non-truck en-
ployer offer, during each week
of the dispute. partial re-em-
ployment which would last
more than one eight-hour shift
and would allow each locked
out .mploye to earn SIG, the
minimum weekly amount of
work and earnings required by
the unemployment statute to
disqualify a claimant.
On April 10, employees were
recalled but released again
after each had earned SIC. The
strike was settled April 81. and
q second unemployment of
April 26 became regular.
Lockout Held Privileged
The board majority held that
the original lockout of April
Is was privileged because the
employers we're trying to pro-
tect the multi-employer unit
from the disintegration
threatened by the unions tao
tic of calling a 'whipsaw' strike
against one employer member
in support of demands against
ALL"
But the majority said the
stores, by rehiring and laying
off again, were not defending
their lawful group bargaining
rights but we're instead re-
taliating against employees
efforts to get unemployment
r''-@"s lending settlement of
the dispute.
.J...ls N.4Gh the board major
ity were Chairman Boyd Lee
dom, Stephen S. Bean and
John H. Tanning.
The two dissenting board
members were Philip Ray
Rodgers and Joseph Alton
jenkins.
The minority opinion held |
the stores, as sole contributors
with other businesses unem-
ployment fund through payroll |
taxes. were under a primary
duty to preserve the Montana
fund for the benefit of those
out Of work through no fault |
of their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Newspaper Sold

NEW YORK. May 2 (APD-
The Fort Pierce FlaO News
Tribune was purchased from
the Clearwater Sun Corp. to-
day by Gardner Cowles and his
son-in-law. John r. Harrison.
The price was not announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

This u The first q q series o. wsskli
sftlelss ~ D.. bsnionlin Fine. los'
msfIy sdueoiion sdlsor Of the New
York Times. q PaIitzsr Prize Sin'
nsr and currently deem 81 Ysshivs
Unlyersliy's Graduate School o.
Edueoilon IN New York. D.. Fin'
Is recognized as on outstoadins
authority and writer on sdueotion
----~-----------~-~--~---~-~----
as an inspiration to his owr
faculty and TO educators every
where.
Third. the Board Of Trustees
should take q major portion Of
the administrative details away
from the president. This would
include endless sessions ovel
architectural plans. or the man,
hours spent in planning for the
annual spring convocation.
Endless Problems
Anyone who has ever been {
college president or dean knows
the many petty and endless ad.
ministrative problems that arr
encountered hour after hour
day after day.
The only time I ever get my
real work done is when ! gel
home in the evening and loci
myself up in the attic" on,
college president says wistfully
Here Is q problem that should
be met by the educational a:
well as non-educational world
Our colleges and universities
are tremendously important to-
day. They are, in every sens,
Of the word. majcr arsenals o.
defense. Anything that can b,
done to strengthen higher edu.
cation viii benefit our Nation.
Every time a good college
president resigns because he /;
harassed with meaningless ad.
ministrative details the whole
field Of higher education there
by suffers. 1t is essential, &C.
cording to many who have
studied the problem, to give
scholarship and leadership
back to the heads Of our col
leges and universities.
During the coming decade
when our college enrolment il
expected to double, when ma
jor problems will confront the
Nation as well as education
and when clear thinking will
be Of the utmost importance
it is essential that the men anc
women who head our colleges
receive an adequate oppor-
tunity to make their maximum
contributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
LUDWIG Klein

VIENNA, May 2 (AP) .-Lud-
wig Klein, SO, head Of Austria S
national news agency, APA,
died today after an appendix
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Lawyers Study Uses
OF Science for Courts

Science oer echnques Of reporting court
room proceedings
Such applications Of advances the nsd Of elecroncs
could result from deliberations Of OF several committees
that win present reports 10 the Districts 1853 Judicial Con-
ference 70 be held May 2l22 az the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
BY the Associated Press

The National Labor Relations
Board ruled yesterday that an
employer may not temporarily
break a lawful lockout for the
purpose of disqualifying work.
ers from possible unemploy-
ment benefits.
The board decided 80 that
a group of grocery stores in
Great Falls, Mont, had engaged
in an unlawful labor practice
by such am action in April.
1857. during the latter part of
a two-week lockout of their
clerks.
The stores were ordered to
pay 90 clerks the, difference
between what they normally
would have received for the
period April 10 through April
26, and what they received for
a day or two when they were
Temporarily recalled to work
and then again released.
A board spokesman said it
was the first case Of its kind to
be decided. He added it could
serve as a precedent for other
States with unemployment
compensation laws similar to
Montana's.
The case involved the Great
Falls Employers Council. Inc,
bargaining agent for all the
stores involved. and the Retail
Clerks International AsSocia-
ton.
Union Claim Dismissed
A union complaint that the
stores had refused to bargain
collectively was dismisse d
unanimously.
The stores ordered to pay
their clerks back pay were four
Safeway stores, two Super Save
markets operated by Paul A.
Matteucci. and stores known
20, aratelv as White House Gro
Gerry. Noble Mercantile Co., AIS
Food Market and Wally's Su-
Iperette.
The Clerks Union struck
three stores operated by But
trey Foods. Inc. April Is, 1857
, 1959-04-25
VIRGIN Islnnds Horticultural Progrum News
FIELD com AS a SUPPLEMENTAL FEED

The growing field corn as 4 supplemental feed for live
stock in the Virgin Islands is encouraged. Corn is a fast-groW-
ing, easy-to-grow crop which has high nutritive value as a
livestock feed. Corn can be grown to advantage during our
regular wet seasons and used in many ways as livestock and
poultry feed during the dry season.
a good seeded is essential to good yield Of corn Weed
ing should be done as often as necessary in order to maintain
a clean crop. The safest time to plant is at the onset Of the
wet season.
Corn car be utilized by livestock in several ways. The
crop may be grazed by cattle Or hogs; this is the cheapest way
Of feeding tile crop. Corn slage, especially if mixed with q
legume, makes an excellent feed for classes Of livestock; and
in the Virgin Islands there is a real need for palatable snage
for livestock during our recurrent dry seasons. The crop may
be harvested for use as a green cut feed or solage, usually
when the kernels have reached the soft dough stage, It is not
necessary, but if molasses is added when corn IS used tor soil
age it will increase the value Of the feed.
Mature corn may be fed in several ways to both livestock
and poultry. Unhusked corn-on-thecob may be fed to advan-
tage to both cattle and hogs. A less wasteful way OF feeding
corn is to shell it before feeding.
Shelled corn may be fed to all classes Of livestock and
poultry including both chickens and turkeys. The crop is also
utilized as all essential component of many mixed feeds, and
is chopped or ground to be fed to poultry.
The n~utritive value Of the crop in terms OF its cost OF pro-
duction makes it a worthwhile crop here IN the Virgin Is
lands. The comparatively low cost Of producing corn to be
used as livestock feed should encourage many Of you live
stock farmers to grow the crop.
The cost Of insect control measures which are necessary
in order to obtain profitable yields of good quality corn IS q
major consideration under our conditions. Other limiting fac
tors would include soil fertility and the amount and distrlbu-
ton Of rainfall obtained during the growing season. Despite
these controlling factors field corn should have a more pro-
minent place than it now enjoys in the agriculture OF these
islands.
, 1959-04-25
PROBATE NO. 8 1859
i 10 CREDITORS

Notice Is hereby given that. the undersigned has been ap-
pointed administrative of the above estate. All persons hav-
ing Claims against the estate are required to present them
within six months verified by affidavit, and all persons indebt-
ed to the estate to make payment promptly to the Admins
tratrix or to her attorney. Persons claiming to be next Of kin
shall file proof Of heirShip with the undersigned or with the
District Court within the aforesaid period.
Sylvia Miller Hodge
Administrative
Dated: at Christiansted, Virgin Islands 27-4-11-18
, 1959-04-25

in THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIx, cHRIsTIANSTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter of.the Estate of
SAMUEL MILLER, PROBATE N g. 1859
Deceased,
, 1959-04-25
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
department Of Property & Pro
curement, Division of Pro
curement, Christians.ed, St.
Croiy, Virgin Islands, until
A. M. May 81, 1859, and
then publicly opened for the
following:
5 ca. Dry Chemical Extin-
guisher 20 pounds
5 ca. Dry Chemical Extin-
guisher 80 pounds
10 ca. Cartridges (Spare)
5 ca. so pounds Cans Re-
charge Powder
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
Or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid
Copies Of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
Vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Is
lands.
Daniel w. Aas-oee
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement.
By.
Alphonso Romney
Administrative Assistant II
Division of Procurement
27-28-29
, 1959-04-25
sc RIBF
FOR SALE

HOUSE: 8 bedrooms, bath
sitting room, kitchen ! Excel
lent location | acre land
Inquire into land available.
Montrose Realty
Christiansted
, 1959-04-25

CHRIS NSTED
THEATRE
The House of Good Pictures
Saturday, Apr. IS Triple Feature
THE DENVER KID
Alan Rocky Lane
CHA CHA CHA BOOM
Perez Prado and His Orchestra
The Kaye Trio and many others.
Chapter 5 Of
G-MEN vs.. The BLACK DRAGON
Sunday, Apr. 26
THE MAN IN THE SKY

Sunday, Apr. 26
THE MAN IN THE SKY
Jack Hawkins : Elizabeth SellarS
An aerial suspense drama Of the
test pilots and their brave wives
who have to wait it out on the
ground.
Tuesday, Apr. % : Triple Features
THE GARMENT JUNGLE
Lee j. Cobb Kerwin Matthews
Cha Scala Richard Boone
Valerie French
TIE STRANGE ONE
Ben Gazzara Julie Wilson
Chapter 6 of
.G-MEN VS.. The BLACK DRAGON
Wednesday, Apr. 20
OLE CUBA lin Spanish)
Xiomara Alfaro
Pototo Y Filomino
, 1959-04-25

American, age 81, university
wide construction experience
seeks partnership or position.
Anything considered. Some capi-
tai available. All replies answered.
Box 333 : The st. Croix Avis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words In
DARK NESS

Find 80 or more words In
DARKNESS
meaning absence Of light,
gloom" Average is 81; time
limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the game--1. Words must
be Of four or more letters. Q. Words
which acquire four letters By the addi-
ton Of IS" such Is bats" cats" are
not used. 8. Only one form Of Q word
Answer to LOQUACITY
lacy. laity, lout, loauat, oily, otto,
quay, quail. quality. quit, Guilt, QUOT,
quota, Acouit, ALT, alto. aulic, caul,
city, clot, clay, eloy, coal. coat, coil,
colt, cola. cult, tale. tail, toll, tola,
toluie, tolu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

H Va
clubs.
A player who uses weak"
two-bids reserves the opening
bid Of two clubs to show great
strength. Two clubs shows a
strong hand, with or without
clubs; but two spades, two
hearts. or two diamonds shows
a good suit with less than a
normal opening bid.
The weakness response to
two clubs is two diamonds.
This usually gives the opening
bidder the chance to show his
real suit at the same level. In
the hand shown today, for
example. North has the chance
to bid two hearts at his sec
ond turn.
In these situations the re-
sponder may have Q big ad-
vantage. He has already shown
his weakness. and now he may
show q long suit. In today's
hand, South can afford to bid
three diamonds at his second
turn.
North is not deceived. He
knows that South has o weak
hand. but he also knows that
South has length in diamonds.
Hence North jumps to six
diamonds. He knows that the
contract may be risky If West
leads a spade, but the risk is
q good one.
Might Miss Slam
Those who use old-fashioned
bidding methods might easily
miss this slam. North would
open with two hearts, forcing
to game. South would respond
two no-trump to show his
weakness. North would bid
three hearts, and it would be
up to South. Can South afford
to bid four diamonds, thus
going past three no-trump?
Few experts would. risk this
bid. and without it the slam
is missed, a
South makes six diamonds
fairly easily. He wins the nrst
trick with the ace Of clubs,
cashes the ace Of hearts, and
ruffs o heart. South gets to
dummy with q trump and
ruffs another heart with a
high trump, Of course). He
then draws trumps and runs
the hearts in order to discard
clubs. One trick is lost, to the
ace Of spades.
Daily Question
Partner opens with two
clubs (artificial and forcing),
and the next player passes.
You hold:
AAJ93 21084 os2 &K83
what do you say?
Answer: Bid two spades or
two no-trump. Since two dia-
monds is the negative response,
any other bid is positive. Ell
ther the suit or no-trump is
reasonable in this case.
(Copyright. 1859, oen'l Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1959-11-01
New, Different Wove Creme Gives You Long,
Lostina curIs-WITHoUT A PERMANENT

BY using One-Set reouIorly you will
hove no need for pernonent or be
bothered with nightly pin-ups. It's 50
gentle. It's ideol for bIeoched. tinted.
white or even body fine hoir Also
wonderful for dropping pennonent.
Try One-Set Wove Creme now-You'll
be omozed and delighted. so plus
toN
Evening star., 1959-11-01

It's new! It's different! It's mode for
you-if you've ever hod difficulty
getting iono-lostino eurIs without fuss
or bother. It's coIIed One-Set Wove
Creme, and thot's whot il is-the
one answer to oil your hoir setting
problemsl
One-Set is different from onythino
you've tried before. Don't confuse il
with on ordinary wove set or o sproy.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-20

Mrs. Marie Young beautician,
has returned to the city and an
nounces that she is at her for
mel location. VARSITY BARBER
and BEAUTY Shop, s15 West 9th
street. She will be happy to greet
and serve her former customers
and make new friends.
Phone FIR. 1882.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-20

SPEAKER-Dr. Lawrence A. Dav-
is. president of Arkansas AM&N
college, Pine Bluff, is the Vesper
speaker for Philander Smith col
lege, Sunday, at 500 p. m. in
Wesley Chapel church.
DR.. Davis is appearing under
the auspices of the Philander
Smith Pan-Hellenic Council.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-20
Local Resident
Passes tuesday

Mrs. Samella Wilkins Nelson,
pioneer resident died at her home,
1914 West 18th street Tuesday
morning. March II. She was a
life long resident here. attending
the public schools here, AMI a
member of Bethel AME church.
Prior to her death. Mrs. Nelson
had been in failing health for
several years. She was the widow
of the late Henry Hi" Nelson
Survivors include a brother
Willie Wilkins of Los Angeles
California, and a sister, Mrs.
Essie Fisher of Little Rock. Fun
eral arrangements will be an
nounced by Dubisson and COM
pany.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-20

GUEST SPEAKER-The Young
Peoples department of the In
ion District Women's Association
is observing its annual Week of
Prayer and Gifts for Home Mis-
sion March 1923. This years
theme is In quietness and conf
dence shall be my strength" On
Sunday, March %, at 800 p. m.
Mrs. M. j. Caruth will be the
the guest speaker at the special
program eliminating the Week of
,rayer, at Mt. Zion Baptist church.
Mrs. Esma Moore President OF
UDWAC; Mrs. Vienna Gray, Presi-
dent, UNA; Miss Rose Robinson,
President, VIVA. Mrs. T. P. Ward,
Director
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-20
BETHEL CHURCH.
PALM SUNDAY -
OBSERVANCE

The senior choir of Bethel AME
church, 9th and Broadway will
present a Cantata, THE Story of
Easter Sunday, March % at $50
p. m. IN the auditorium. The pre-
tentation will include special So
los, special ehoruses, quartets
and narration. The choir will be
ably assisted by the following
guest soloists who will also par
tieipate in the group singing: Mrs.
Hazel Alstock. Messers Harry Budd
Harry Fowler and Jerome Null
drew. Soloists of the choir are
Mrs. Faustenia Bomar. Messrs
Elmo Carter and Leon Adams. Mrs.
R. K. Young will narrate events
and incidents dramatically des-
cribing the last hours of Jes-
us on earth.
Mrs. A. B Newton. president;
Mrs. Marlene B. Smith director,
Arthur Porter. pianist, Rev. Rufus
K. Young. pastor
The annual Palm Sunday break
fast will be served Sunday morn
ing in the basement between the
hours of 8 to 10 o'clock
Friday March 27, Good Friday
services will be conducted de-
pieting the seven last words of
Jesus.
The Dramatic Guild will present
a play "Barabbas" in three acts
Friday evening at 8 p. m. Mrs.
Alberta Jones, president.
The Usher Boards Spring Tea
and Muical will be held Sunday,
March % from 4 to 7 p. m. at
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA, 924
Gaines street. Earl Williams, pres
ident.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-20
SEVEN LOST SIGNERS OF
NAACP CALL DISCOVERED

Fifty years after the founding
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Coiored
People, the names of sever addi-
tional signers of the historic Lin
coin Day call of 1909 have come
to light.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES c. Schu-
mann, head of the Music Depart
ment at Campion academy, Love-
land, Colorado, is vocal consul
tant for the Philander Smith col
lede Annual High School Music
Festival Friday, March q.
Mr.. Schumann studied voice
and conducting with DR.. John E.
Williamson, founder of Westmin-
ister Choir college. and has re-
ceived the attention of music cri-
tics throughout a ten state re-
gion. He is a member of the Ma
tional Association of Teachers of
Singing, and former head of the
Voice Department of Southwest
ern Junior college.
The Music Festival, featuring
choirs, bands, vocal and instru-
mental ensembles from nearly 40
high schools, will climax the An
nual Public Relations-Achieve-
ment Week Observance March %
81.