davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
LOST


CAT. black, .l female, with o5 1ed collar;
Nil I'd. lost Oct 20. Call DE.
2-5168
CAT. black, long hair, spayed female.
ton nae Ma So ss f q sdr' En- seiss9.
DIAMOND RING, initials inside; lost
Tues or Wed; reward. Call LU.
DIAMOND RING, 3 lge. diamonds; vic.
sos st. Oi T.Wsra lS q a 54,a asth on
DOG, cocker type, white with brown
Riverdale. Nd, Oct. 81, 1859; reward.
WA. 7-8539.
DOG, female, beagle, wearing harness
and cellar identifestion, trailing
tuNpdREN. VII. $500.
DOG, large, brown. mixed with Ger
man shepherd; tag No. 27232; ans.
to name .'Mickey';; VIC, 800 blk. 9th
GOLD. LAPEL PIN, mans, with green
T: Saturday nisht, vic; Maynower
Hotel and st. ne. Ii. 3-7O76.
GLASSES, black rim, req Chinese case;
Pa. ave. streetcar line; reward. HA.
2-s567.
PARAKEET. green and yellow: vic. 31st
ward. UN. 4-4243.
POCKETBOOK, vic. Sd st. and Library
Of Congress, Thurs. $50 pm, con-
tanning billfold. money, personal pa
: pers; reward. Please call DE. 2-4639.
POINTER. female, white with light
Girr,; ,y vic; Mclean Va. Reward.
POLICE BADGE AND CAP PLATE,
No. 1895; vic. Municipal Court Liai-
son Once. 10. 1883.
PUFFY, boxer type, dark brown, 4
mos, FEM. red leather collar: vic.
Suitlend I'd or pkwy.; child's pet.
PURSE, lost between Arl, and Wash i:
contains watch. earrings and chain
brac.; $l00 reward offered by owner
SIAMESE CAT, male, II yrs. old
vicinity Manning drive, Bethesda. Md
Reward. Phone OIL. 2-6352. after
$50 pm.
WALLET, light brown, containing i'm
Melpar. Va: reward. HA. 2-1531
WALLET. tan dress. containing credit
eards and papers. S26 reward. Call
collect; BIidgeport. Conn. Edison
WRIST WATCH, Lady Eiein; black
band; initials B s. on back; serti-
mental value. AID. 4-7693.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

the injunction's tendency. and
the limited duration of the in
junction, represent q congress
sional determination of policy
factors involved in the difilcult
problem OF national emergency
strikes. ,.
This congressional deter
limitation Of policy factors Is
Of course. binding on the
courts" So.
Injunction Tive Weeks Old
The Government obtained
the Injunction from Federal
Judge Herbert p. Sorg in Pitts
burgh more than two weeks
ago. It contended the national
health and safety were Inn
periled and that the strike had
cut of steel supplies needed for
missiles and, defense. f
Spokesman for the union and
the industry both suspended
negotiations while the case was
before the court. .
The Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service also cut
on bargaining sessions awaits
ing action by the court. ~
In his dissenting opinion,
Justice Douglas favored re-
turning the case to Judge Sorg's
court for particularized find
ings as to how the steel strike
imperils the national health
and what plants need to be
reopened to produce the small
quantity Of steel now needed
for the national safety
Would Make Inquiry
There would be open for
inquiry and findings any ques-
tons pertaining to" national
health in the narrow sense in
which the act uses those
words" Justice Douglas COM
mented.
He said he thought that
when Congress used the words
national health" in emergency
provisions Of the Taft-Hartley
Act. it was safeguarding the
heating Of homes. the delivery
Of milk, the protection of hos
pitfalls and the like"
Justice Douglas said he did
not feel the broad Injunction
could be sustained when it
rested solely on national
safety"
Il am unwilling" he said,
Ito take judicial notice that
it requires 100 per. cent Of the
workers to produce the steel
needed for national defense
when 80 per cent Of the output
is devoted to purposes entirely
unconnected with defense prof.
ects."
He said that President Eisen-
hover, in invoking the Taft
Hartley injunctive procedures.
construed the word "health" to
include the material well being
or public welfare Of the Nation.
Views on National Health"
Justice Douglas said the
lower courts also construed
national health" to include
the economic well-being or
general welfare of the country.
Then he declared that to read
welfare" into health" gives
that word such a vast reach
that the court should do this
only under the most compelling
necessity.
He said that If national
health" includes the public well
fare, injunctions will be issued
whenever any important indus
try is involved-whether it be
steel or coal or any group .sof
industries where one union
makes collective agreements for
each of the component unions.
Justice Douglas said the
broad injunction cannot be
sustained when 1t is rested
solely on. national saftey."
He added that the lower
courts findings were general
lied and zone cannot find in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
More Delays Possible
For Steel Production
BY the Associated Press

The TaftHartey Injunction against the steel strike offers
magic formula for speeding mills into peak production or
hurrying the half-mllion strikers back to work
Steel producers estimate it will them up to six weeks
to get production back to 90 cent OF capacity They figure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

it will take up to three weeks
to get any new steel rolling In
an important way.
Some Of the workers may re-
main idle until the mills are
once more humming at near
capacity rates. 49, ~
For producers the first job
will be checking power lines
and water and fuel pipes for
defects. Then attention will be
turned to costly giant blast
furnaces where iron is smelted
Time Needed for Steel
It will take six days or more
to get quality iron out Of the
blast furnaces. After which
comes the touchy Job Of reac-
tivating longicold Steelmaking
open hearths. 90
Most steel producers say
they would be surprised If none
Of the costly equipment was
damaged by the long shutdown.
OF the more than $50, 900
furloughed workers in allied
industries. coal miners and
railroaders likely will be re-
called first. Many of the work.
ers in these fields were laid OF
within days after the strike
started.
The more than 100000 idle
employees in the auto industry
will have to wait Until steel
supplies are built up once more.
Building construction workers
Also will have to wait until
structural steel once more is
available.
Another Closing. Possible
If a permanent settlement of
the contract dispute is not eff
fected during the 80-day Taft
Hartley injunction the pro-
ducers also will have to worry
about closing the mills once
more when the strike is re-
sumed.
While the steelworkers are
back on their jobs for at least
80 days, both sides must con-
tinue to seek settlement. with
the help Of the Federal Media
ton and Cancellation Service.
The presidential fact-finding
board appointed to deal with
the strike. although not re-
quired to do so. Is expected to
help mediate. @.
BY January 5. the fact-find-
ing board reports to the Pres
ident on the position of the
parties, including management's
latest offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
TEXT OF STEEL RULING
Supreme Court Says Strike.
s!PeriI to NotionoI Sofety

ment. CT. Gordon v. United
States, q Wall. SCI. 1T U. s.
605. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

Follone the te1t OF the Supreme Court rajoritvs
opinion apoldn0 the constitutonuty OF the sO-day TAFT
Hartley idsC Injunction: ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

the effectsof q labor injunction
on the collective bargaining
process. consideration Of the
conduct Of the parties to the
labor dispute In their negoti-
atoms. and conjecture as to the
course Of those negotiations In
the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
FOUND

DOG. dark brown, fem. one eye; found
NAL Rescue League. NO. 1880.
DOG, German shepherd, silver with
. black shading, 2-3 yrs. old; vic. Tele-
graph rd.-Glenn Dale, Nd. Z.
HOBBS. CE. 6-S665 So
PUPPY, beagle, brown and white; ans.
to Trixie"; has rabies tags. LII.
DOG, mixed, black, vic. 400 block
Columbia rd. NV, WASH. ANIMAL
Published Dolly and Svndoy
at 725 virsipie Ave. Sc.
Sseend-eloss Postage Paid
at Washington. D {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

Of the steel needed for defense
the name Of the plants al
which these products are pro.
duced, or the number or the
names of the plants that will
have to be reopened to MI mil.
itary needs. We do know that
for one and a half years ending
in mid-1959 the shipments Of
steel for defense purposes &C.
counted for less than 1 per cent
Of all the shipments from all the
steel mills, II 1000 men or 5000
men or 10000 can produce the
critical amount the defense
departments need, what au.
thority is there to send 500, 00O
back to work."
Two to Amplify
In q footnote to the major
ity opinion, Justices Frank
furter and Harlan said that
they intended to file an am
plification Of their views on the
case. They said that while
they agreed with the majority
decision, they could not pre-
pare their explanatory opinions
within the time limitations
imposed by the necessity Of a
prompt adjudication of this
case"
The court, which heard oral
arguments on the case Tues
day, met in closed conference
from IL am. until past 6. pm.
yesterday. The nine justices
normally confer on Fridays to
discuss pending cases. 1t was
assumed that they spent con-
siderable time on the steel IN
junction issue during yester.
days abnormally long confer
ence.
The strike involves a dispute
over both wage and fringe de-
mandS and working conditions.
The average steel industry
wage before the walkout was
$3.l1 an hour.
LacIede Makes Pact
The union reached a tenta-
tive agreement yesterday with
another small steel firm. the
Laclede Steel Co. Of Southern
Illinois. Terms of the new con-
tract were not announced inn
mediately. It covers $500
workers in Alton and Madison,
III. Members of the two union
locals will vote on ratification
next Thursday.
The union previously had
reached agreements with the
Kaiser Steel Corp, the Detroit
Steel Co.. and the Granite City
Steel Co. All together these
companies turn out only a small
fraction Of the Nations steel.
Only Kaiser had been closed by
the strike.
The, Commerce Department.
meanwhile, announced an in
crease in steel tonnage i'm
ported from, abroad.
Up $4,000 Tons
It said the imports rose to
$4,000 tons last month, UP
"a, 900 tons over the September
total. This still was well below
the record 100000 tons i'm
ported in July.
The report said steel imports
in the first nine months of the
year totAled 8 million tons,
compared with IL million tons
In the first nine months Of 1858.
The imports, the report said,
accounted for nearly 5i!a per
cent Of the total supply Of steel
available in the United States
this year. The comparable 1858
figure was 3 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

GOLD. LAPEL PIN, mans, with green
r: Saturday night, vic. Mayhower
Hotel and st. ne. Ii. 3-7076.
GLASSES, black rim, red Chinese case,
silver trim; vic of Natl. Theater and
Pc; ave. streetcar line; reward. HA.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23

Western Prong Baptist Church
|Sankey Robinson. T. Ward Guy
e. Alton Cooke (Acme), M. NJ
Jones (Nakina), and the Rev
and Mrs. Jack Stevenson OF
|Chadboorn.
Also listed among the objec-
tives Of the gronp are supper,
of research into improving the
care and treatment Of the ment-
ally i'll and establishment of a
Mental Health or Psyohiatris
Clinir in the lounty. The clinic
would have a psychiatrist. psy-
chologist psychiatric socia'
worker and other trained coun-
|SelorS.
THE clinic is not immediate
ly possible for it would require
about $4,000 to be raised local
ly in the county. This amour,
would be matched dollar TO,
dollar by both the state and the
federal governments. But it is
a future goal of the organiza-
ton" said the Rev. Stevenson
Open meetings for all inter-
ested persons will be held reg
ularly. This would include
speakers, movies and distribu-
ton of phamplets to groups and
in public places.
The need for work in the
field Of mental health is evil
denced by statistics for Column
bus County over the past few
years. In 1913. there were le
patients from Columbus admit
ted to state mental hospitals; in
1858 there were 40 from the
admitted.
The Mental Health board of
for Columbus County
is composed of Mrs. Carl Near
es. Mrs. Dorothy Elliott, Troy
Mrs. Alice Wright
{. II. Primer. Charles William
son, Jr.. Mrs. Alma Bullock, DR.
Murray Carroll. DR.. James M
Dawson, D. w. Smith. Jr., Mrs.
Virginia Harris, The Rev. Jack
Stevenson. The Rev. Leo Hawk
ms. I. Ward Guy, Sankey Rob-
inSon. The Rev. Gene Waltsr
Miss Mary Floyd. Miss Earlene
Gibson. Mrs. NJ. E. Porter. Mrs
Elsie Formyduval. Mrs. Betty
Nelson, Mrs. RUDE McCray
Mrs. Jane Ellis. c. Alton Cooke
M. NJ. Jones. Mrs. Eva Camp
bell.
Officers include The Rev. Jack
Stevenson, president: Mrs. Alma
Bullock, first vice-president.
Sankey Robinson. second vice
president: Mrs. Jane Ellis, sec
rotary; and Miss Mary Floyd
treasurer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23
County Mental Health Group
Plans Include Clinic Work

Plans are being formulated to
establish information csnters n
several Columbus County towns
in order to pass along more ef-
fectively information about var
ious illnesses, alcoholism. drug
addiction, melancholic depres-
sion and other psychoses
This is part Of the overall pro-
gram being worked out by the
Columbus County Association
for Mental Hsalth headsd b.
the Rev. Jack Stevenson OF
Chadbourn.
The objective Of the Mental
Health organization il to edu-
cate the people as to meaning
Of mental health. mental ILL
nessees and how help can be
obtained for the mentally ill.
A Speakers Bureau" has
been formed and various indiv-
iduals have consented to appear
before clubs or other interested
groups in the county. Speakers
are the Rev. Gene Walter OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23

adult population missed school.
In Alabama. As per cent of the
adults did not get to 60 to school
at all and in Eastern Tennessee
the percentage Is 2.7.
The specially prepared lessons
are based on methods devised
during more than 80 years of
hteracy work in 90 countries and
in 27o languages and dialects.
The work was done by DR.. Frank
c. Laubach. 4 former missionary,
who has devoted his life to eff
forts In this country and abroad
to raise adult educational and
living standards.
He Is the author the the Each
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23

One Teach One" literacy plan.
He used the method In many
foreign countries. teaching adults
to read and write on the condi-
ton that each person who learn
ed would teach another person.
But In recent years. the growth
of the worlds population has
exceeded the teaching rate Of
the Each One Teach One'' me
thod.
Now, the Laubach teaching
method - designed specifically
for adults and already used with
marked success in pilot projects
In Memphis and Charlotte - Is
to be available for the first time
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23

Ars. Aariis Klderdice lPhs-
way returned home Wednesday
after spending several days with
her daughter Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Murray Of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Richard Taylor OF
Tabor City spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Long and
children Of Nakina spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Macie Long.
Guy Gore Of Longs 40 ths
Saturday guest Of his father J.
MAjor Gore Sr. q Pirsway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23

Sehssl Fsrt Gsrdsa. 0a. 1ssks
received tnstrus1asa in sslf -
fense. traffic control and The
basio Dreoedlres 81 military and
civil Law. He entered the Army
last March and completed basic
training at Fort Jackson. S. c.
Hooks b . 1854 graduate Of
Halsboro High School and was
employed By Pierce and Com
pany. Hallsboro. before entering
the Army.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23

&ASA8 o2e4so AZ sAAAo SOdhoy
will be made in the Carolinas,
Alabama and Eastern Tennessee
soon.
II will be made by The Literacy
Movement in the Southeast with
Alabama cooperating and will Of
fer more than one million adults
an opportunity to learn to read
and write or to re-learn skills
they may have forgotten.
The lessons will be given as a
public service over a special
group of 10 commercial televi-
sion stations which will cover
North Carolina. South Carolina
and the eastern third of Tonnes
see. The state educational net
work. with three telecasting out
let, will cover Alabama for the
Alabama Literacy Movement
which will begin at the same
time.
The movement, an outgrowth
of the highly successful pilot
program over wBTv in Charlotte
last winter. was announced by
Myers Behrman. head Of the
Literacy Division of the John c.
Campbell Folk School at Brass
town, and director of the Literacy
Movement in the Southeast.
Between now and January
when the first lessons will be
presented by the participating
commercial television stations.
hundreds of volunteer workers
will be needed to cover so wide
an area.
And there Is every reason to|
believe that they will volunteer
said Behrman. Experience. first
over the educational station I'M
Memphis. Tenn. and last winter
ov WBTy in Charlotte. has clear
~ demonstrated that adults who
missed the opportunity to learn
to read and write early in life
still want to learn"
What Is equally important"
said Behrman. ''the experience
has shown that the modern med
ium Of television can be used
with complete success to teach
reading and writing to adults.
This represents a major break
through In the technical problem
o Teaching adults"
This movement" BehrmanI
said, will give adults their sec-I
ond chance"
In thearea to be covered i
North Carolina. South Carolina.
Eastern Tennessee and Alabama
- there are more than one mill
lion adults Us years Of age orr
over who are classified as func-I
tional illiterates. This means
they have had fewer than five
years Of public schooling and,
generally. have great difficulty
with even the most elementary
reading or writing.
One person out of evry five
with effective reading or writing.
in the area, then. has difficulty
There are more than 200 900
adults in the same area who
have never had any formal edu-
cation.
In North Carolina. nearly four
no formal education. In South
adults out of each 100 have had!
Carolina. five per cent of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23

on . mas basis In the Carolinas,
Eastern Tennessee and Alabama.
The television stations win be-
gin presenting the lessons in
January. Many stations will offer
four Of the S0-minuts lessons
each week. most of them from
$50 to 2 a. m. ON Monday. Tues
inas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23

Army Pvt. Burvin w. Hooks,
Is. whose wife, Ann. and par
ents. Ar. and ME- wade Hooks,
live On Route .. Whiteville. NC.
reccatly completed eight weeks
Of military police training At
The Provost Marshal Generals
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23

Faye Cox, daughter Of Mrs
Ruthene Cox of Tabor City. has
the Troutman School Of
Beauty Culture at Wilmington
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23

She is a graduate Of Tabor City
HiSh School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23
Mass Attack
On Illiteracy
Is Launched

BRASSTOWN. N. c. - The
FIRST mass attack on illiteracy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23

deep appreciation
IA pl h ho~sde
in hyo he w Bk
Evening star., 1959-06-26
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Checkups for Airline Pilots
BY Wolt Disney
,sSS4SIagSEi5;
BY DR.. PETER J. STElNcRoHk

problem by the Civil Aero
nautic's Board"
And here is a letter from
an airline captain:
DEAR DIR. STEIN
CROHN: I wish to comment
on your vague answer to
B. c. regarding pilot physi-
cal examinations in your re-
cent column.
Being an active airline
captain, I can certify that
I am required by the Civil
Aeronautics Administration,
to complete a rigid physical
examination by a Govern
ment-appointed M. D., with
Government-required physi-
cal standards to be met each
six months.
Without this physical cer-
tificate my airline TRANSPORT
license would be void, and Of
course no airline would en-
ploy a man without proper
qualifications.
Each airline plane is re-
Quired to have a qualified CO.
pilot who undergoes the above
physical examination each
twelve months. Four-engine
aircraft carry a third pilot
who is a flight engineer and
also h holdS a Government
physical examination certiil-
cate.
The chances Of three or
even two sick men at the
controls is remote. as B. c.
suggests. Most four-engine
aircraft are an investment
Of 81 million to SO million and
it is extremely unlikely for an
airline to risk this invest
ment with passengers. on
three, two or even one sick
man at the controls W.C.H."
USE AIRLINES. I have
confidence in the pilots. More
than that. / have respect for
their ability. Fact is, "love"
airplanes. To this day, when
one is overhead, I become a
meek Stretcher"-I can't help
looking up at them in wonder.
Nevertheless, in spite Of
what you say Captain, I side
with DR.. F. j. l.. Blasingame.
ANA general manager. who
urged the Senate to pass a
pending bill that could give
CAA full control over setting
medical standards. and Gre
ate a new post: Civil Air Sur
geon General.
With theset age here. I'm
all for that kind of setup.
(Released By The Bell Syndicate. Ine.)
Mondoy: Doctors ExompIe.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

retirement ceremonies, accord
ing to Boiling officials.
Troops commanded by Col.
Roscoe r. Haller will be mus
tered from Boiling and An
drews Air Force Bases. 1t. Gen.
Elmer j. Rogers, Inspector
General Of the Air Force, will
represent Gen. Thomas White,
chief Of staff, during the for
NAL review.
Gen. Hood. So. of Atlanta,
Ca, plans on being a college
mathematics instructor on COM
pletion Of a master Of arts
degree in mathematics at Duke
next year. He was graduated
In engineering chemistry from
Georgia Tech 81 years ago this
month.
Maj. Gen. Brook Allen, re-
Gently returned from Turkey,
will assume Gen. Hoods COM
Evening star., 1959-06-26

famous night spot was called
"Club Durant."
Loss: Frank Navin. for
many years the guiding gen.
ius Of the Detroit Tigers,
loved to bet on the horses. A
cool gambler, he was able to
take setbacks in stride.
One day at the track. he
bet $500 on the first race.
When the barrier went up.
his horse reared and threw
the jockey. without q trace
Of emotion, Navin tore UP his
stubs and turned to his rae
ing sheet.
Lets see what's good In
the second" he said.