davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18
LOCAL AND SOCIAL
NOTES:

COLEMAN have as their hous
MR.. AND MRS. JOHNNIE
COLEMAN have as their
house guest, Mrs. Willie B.
Wilson of New York who is
spending a very pleasant stay
in the city. 1t has been some
time since Mrs. Wilson has
been here and each one is so
very happy to see her.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18
REMEMBER the Ne,

REMEMBER the Next Big
Attraction at STEVENS ROSE
ROOM in Jackson will be LIT.
TIE WILLIE JOHN, SATUR-
DAY NIGHT, JULY Is, play
ing for the Bermuda Shorts
and Play Clothes Dance !.
Prizes will be given.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

MISS JOAN WELTON ar
rived in the city Monday for a
visit in the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Welton, Adams Street. Miss
Welton now makes her home
in Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
MILLER of Anthony St. are
honored by visits of two of
their daughters and their hus-
bands, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gray and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Preston, both couples live in
Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

MR.. AND MRS. ARTHUR
WATSON, Sr., have had as
their houseguests, Mr.. D. c.
Watson, Mr.. Louis Watson, Jr.
and Mrs. Mary Watson, all of
East st. Louis, Ill.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18
Saturday, July IL, 1859

Shaifer and Mrs. Teenle.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

LITTLE RITA PINKAND of
Chicago is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Georgia Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

M !.gS.'sa ..se /. ssS 1 RR i Y.
wound, exch, z5th year. CARLY,
1908 14th ST.. NO. 7-0224.
MQToRs-Eise.A ~ h,p. single
phase. 1920 volts: motor, "A
h.p. sgle. phase, 1880 ": weld
ing and cutting torch. ] oxygen
gauge, photo enlarger and de-
veloper. AP, 7-2964.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
MIscELLANE0US FOR SALE


ACCORDION, new etradiyari, 100
bass; 7-treble, 2-bass switch; cost
$445, sell $500. Fin. arranged.
OWNER leaying. JU. 6-6630.
ACCORDION HOMER Atlantic ~
de luxe; IL treble shifts, 3 bass
8 months old, S450 or best offer.
EV. 1896.
IIR CONDITIONERs (2J, b-ton
Chryslers, used only l season,
stu in warranty; cost $500 ca. {;
must vacate: will accept best offer,
Also water tower. Can be seen at
2451 Good Hope I'd. Sc. Call BOB
HoLLANDER. Ma. s-o143 or ST.
3-g4s7. after pm.
AIR CONDITIONER-If you have
cash and want TO save money. see
PARAMOUNT CO.. 2202 Ca. ave.
NV. HI 3-4S00 Free parkinp.
AIR CONDITIONER. GE, Y h.p.,
like new, 500; grandfather clock,
beautiful condition, must sell 500
JU. 9-1933.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
APARTMENTS WANTED

LADY CAREERIsT and l6-yr. -oid
son desire SIN. 2-bedrm. apt, LIST
A.; mr.. Rte. 240. Beth. area. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

FURNITURE-Rentai plan for any
LEASING. II. 3-0066, Mon FRI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
ROOMS FURM-s.E..s.w.

WOMAN-ouiet room. Reasonable.
Convenient Phone Lu. 4-6697,
COLORED, s.E.-Room with home
pYivil.; nicely furn. bedrm.; cow.
70 transp. 10. 4-S044 after 5 pm.
COLORED-ROOM FOR RENT-
Light housekeeping. Call after z
pm, Ii. 6-6o27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
OFFICE FURNITURE

8 drawer. ssx6l wood map nles,
liles, 6xs book type capacity 100
holdersl, IS each; 60x34 steel
uesks, S35: new steel exec. desk,
54x24. $50 ,95; 4-drawer steel file
cabinets, Sis to see: 10 sect
bookcases, S25 10 s36: steel file
drawers, $3.50.
VISIT our 4-story warehouse ioca-
ton. for new. and used once fur
prices are competitive. Free de-
livery and free parking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
R00M AMD R0ARD NAMED

MATURE MAN; Thai student seeks
opportunity to live with an
American family while attending
. D C. oollege. Address Apt. 7O6,
1901 Woodley place NV. quoting
charge for room with two meals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
tcoNrINuEpl

NEwsPAPERs-4Oc 100 LBS,
Nd Scn t { Mr. cS 1is III NV nv.
WE pI EsAH GiSHk A5F c sEEyHr Prices
Cali Day o. Nlght, vi, e-3O39
REfRIGs.1 bedrm.. lly. rm,, din. Tm.,
s sS55S sAh6S r TXs co 81. 'l sc
7-6O4O.
sYFO (sELTzERl BOTTLEs--Any
quantity. Days, OIL. $4,000; ewes,
OIL. 6-67D0.
Tv's-cash for rvs, DO not have
to work. IA. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

HI0n FIDELITy, RcA Marx I, IN
excellent condition, make oner,
LU. 4.0s2e after s pm.
nI-FI--ccmpIete Scott and Fishef
ellis alter $40 pm.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
SHOWER OF DOLLARS COMES
AS CRANE RAZES A HOUSE

ATLANTIC CITY, N J. (AP).-It rained dollars in
Atlantic City.
Nicholas P. Anthony, jr.. crane operator looked
down from his carriage Saturday to mob of people
running after dollar bills that dropping from his
bucket
The owners Of the building he razing ran into
the street from nearby building and told him to stop
Immediately.
An examination of the demolished three-story house
revealed hollow in a wall where the bucket had lust
eaten through
drove up in rage
"Scavengers followed me all the way to the city
dump he said When stopped the truck saw they'd
been gathering money off of it all the way out of town
There wasn't dollar left"
PasSers-by told Mr.. Anthony they had seen persons
picking up 10s 20s and $100 bills There was no
way of telling how much had been uncovered
Where did it come from?
The owners of the building said that in recent wears
the demolished had been occupied by an accused
tax dodger and was later used illegal gambling hail.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
THE EVENING STAR A-3
Washington. D. c. %t
Mondoy, December 70, 1859

Some $50 feet Of track was
ripped up. There was no inn
mediate estimate OF damage.
Most seriously injured was
Patrick H. Burns, So. of Seattle,
the engineer. He suffered a
shoulder separation and frac-
tured shoulder. He and the
other injured were hospitalized
here. Most Of them were
brought to Seattle by boat.
"All of a sudden the whole
hillside was coming down on
the track" fireman Melvin
Rake. 90. of Seattle, said. TT
was the trees I saw moving first,
then the rocks"
Two Knocked Unconscious
He and Mr.. Burns were both
knocked unconscious by the
first avalanche. He suffered
only abrasions of the left leg.
A passenger, Mrs. Ericka Buff
falow Of Larson Air Force Base,
Moses Lake, Wash, was riding
in the observation car.
Il saw a storm of mud COM
ing over the treetops." she said.
1T happened so fast I couldn't
scream"
Operations to clear the tracks
got under way almost immedi-
ately. Railway officials said
they expected to have at least
one set of the double tracks
cleared by this afternoon.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Indonesio Delays
Americans Trial

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Dec. %
(AP).-The trial of Allan Law
renee Pope, Miami pilo t
charged with flying a bomber
for Indonesian rebels, opened
today, but quickly recessed un-
til January 2 to consider de-
fense protests.
The 31-year-old American
was stern-faced but otherwise
outwardly indifferent as he was
brought under guard before an
Indonesian Air Force court
martial for the trial that could
mean a death sentence.
Pope, who few combat mis-
sions in the Korean war, was
captured May Is, 1858, after
his B-26 was shot down over
the Banda Sea during the up
rising in Sumatra and the
CelebeS.
Pope'S Indonesian lawyer, ap-
pointed by the court, chal-
lenged the validity of the trial.
He also protested he had not
been given time to prepare his
case since the English tranSla-
ton Of the charges was deliv-
cred to him only two days ago.
The presiding judge ordered
the recess after the prosecution
pleaded for time to reply to the
defense objections.
Evening star., 1959-12-28

sighting enemy aircraft and
giving warning do not raise
difficulties of a political nature
land we are ready to. .envisage
them" the Foreign Minister
said.
But a final point in what
could be called the French
argument on defense is the
problem of stockpiling atomic
devices in France, he said. OF
this he said:
1T consists of the author
ization asked by the United
States Government to build up
at some point on our territory
stores of nuclear bombs to arm
if necessary, certain American
air units stationed in France
The government has not ac-
cepted this request, since in
reality, it involves the question
Of the possible starting of a
nuclear war, about which
no agreement has yet been
reached"
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Fraternity Hears
Civil Rights Plea

Initiation of new laws to
give enforcement powers to the
Federal Civil Rights Commits
sion was urged last night on
the Eisenhower administration.
The call for action came
from Huston L. Lowell, presi-
dent of the Phi Beta Sigma
fraternity, at the opening of
the national organizations
45th annual conclave in Ran
kin Chapel on the Howard
University campus.
The head of the group of
fraternity chapters stated the
case to Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare Flem-
ming. Mr.. Flemming had pre-
ceded Mr.. Lowell on the speak
er's platform and had spoken
on the theme of Love Thy
Neighbor," regardless Of race,
color or creed. Mr.. Flemming
also had offered his good Offices
in helping achieve this aim.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Baudouin Sees
Congo FerVOr

LEoPoLDvILLE. Belgian
Congo, Dec. % (AP). - King
Baudouin Of the Belgians rode
in regal splendor today into the
political domain of Joseph
Kasavubu. king of the Bakon-
goS, on the last leg of his fact
finding tour Of the troubled Bel
gian Congo.
Here, in the shrill nationalism
of Bakongo tribesmen, the 29-
year-old monarch will find the
ultimate fact Of his two-week
tour: There is no staying the
tide of revolutionary , fervor
sweeping this old Belgian COL
ony.
Kasavubu, ~, a round-faced
political leader, is expected to
be one Of the kings early
callers.
Baudouin's reception in the
seat of Kasavubu's power was
enthusiastic but tinged with the
bitterness of CongoleSe shouts
for immediate independence.
There was only a small crowd
at the airport as Baudouin
stepped from the plane in a
g listening white uniform.
Drawn up before him was AIDE
tachment of the Force Publique
the African troops who put
down last January's bloody riot
ing in Leopoldville.
The King rode into Leopold
vile past clusters of Africans,
some friendly, others mainly
curious and almost all shouting
for independence,
There also were cries of Long
live the King" both from Afri-
cans and Belgian settlers. At
a few points along the road
there were catcalls from Afri-
cans.
Through it all the King was
cool and self possessed, raising
his right hand occasionally to
acknowledge friendly greetings
from both Europeans and Con-
golese.
Evening star., 1959-12-28

Picture on Poee Al
crew members-were injured,
none seriously.
The Great Northern Rail-
ways Empire Builder, bound
for Chicago with 1873 passen-
gers, was about 80 minutes out
of Seattle when the first slide
struck. 1t derailed four-unit
diesel locomotive.
Twenty minutes later, with
nelp already on the scene, an
other slide slammed into the
diesel units.
It carried them and a bag
gage-mail car out into the
sound. A mail-dormitory car
was left teetering on seawall.
Strung out along the tracks
were six other cars, all derailed
but still upright. -Four Pullman
cars and a diner stayed on
the tracks.
Boats Aid Rescue
Coast Guard vessels based
here had reached the scene
before the second slide struck.
-Four train crew members ran
and managed to scramble into
a Coast Guard boat only sec
onds before the earth, mud and
debris rumbled across the
tracks.
About TOO feet of track was
covered, up to IS feet deep.
Evening star., 1959-12-28

for such a report preliminary
to a ballot of the workers on
industry's last offer.
Though prospects for any
settlement appeared dim, DR..
Taylor, a veteran labor trouble
shooter. was expected to con-
tinue his efforts to nudge the
disputants toward a settle
ment.
While top union and in
dustry representatives were
meeting with the Taylor panel,
separate union management
bargaining sessions were con-
tinuing also with major steel
companies.
"A Lot Of Acrimony"
Mr.. Mcdonald said these in
dividual company negotiations
were getting nowhere.
There's a lot of acrimony.
we understand" Mr.. Mcdonald
said.
Joseph F. Finnegan, chief
Federal mediator, said negotia-
tions yesterday between top in
dustry and union bargaining
teams produced zero" results.
There were reports that some
OF the scores of individual COM
pany negotiations staged ST.
multaneously yesterday were
getting results worse than zero.
A few negotiators emerged to
tell reporters that relations
seemed to be deteriorating in
stead Of improving.
Evening star., 1959-12-28

an overall allied command
raises great difficulties, he told
Parliament.
ITO give, over the whole Of
French territory, in peace as in
war, authority-that is to say
in particular the right to open
f1re-to a commander in chief
who is not directly under the
orders of the French govern
ment poses a problem
whose gravity I ask the As
sembly to understand"
French foot-dragging in the
Atlantic alliance was a topic
of debate in the NATO minis
terial council meeting here in
mid-December. President Eisen-
hover discussed the integration
problem privately with Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle at the
Western summit session in
Paris.
Mr.. Couve de Murville spoke
at the start Of a one-day for
eign affairs debate in the Ma
tional Assembly. He said that
a solution for the air integra-
ton problem had been found
in Britain, but added:
"The solution for France is
less easy because of her geo.
graphic position. I hope that
the discussions which will take
place in the coming months
will permit us to reach one."
Technical questions regard
ing coordination of systems for
Evening star., 1959-12-28

was sucked into the engine
room through a ventilator. The
engine room filled with gasoline
vapor and the diesel engines
ran wild.
A Coast Guard cutter pumped
water on the tug while the
entire Crescent City Fire De-
partment plus volunteers
fought shoreside fires and flash
fires aboard the barge.
1t had been unloading gaso-
line into underground pipes
which carry the fuel to tanks
south of the city.
After three hours, the flames
severed a hawser connecting
tug and barge. Coast Guards
men on the cutter quickly
threw a graphing hook onto
the burning tug and towed it
out to sea.
1t sank $50 yards offshore.
Local officials Cancelled the
evacuation order.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Avalanche Kills 3

VAL DTSERE. France, Dec.
% (AP).-A sudden avalanche
today engulfed seven skiers,
killing three of them. The
avalanche swept the slope be-
tween the villages of Laisinant
and Fornert. Ski patrols pulled
four alive from the mass of
snow.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
u. S. Girl Is Slain
Near Tungier;
-Briton Quizzed

TANGIER. Morocco. Dec. %
tAP). AN Englishman was
held today for questioning in
the Staying Of a 19-year-old
American girl whose body was
found sewn in a sack in q
forest near Tangier.
Police identified the girl as
Helen Muller. In New York
city, Henry Muller said his
daughter Helen, a former stu
dent at Hunter College, sailed
in mid-October for a trip
abroad and he received a letter
postmarked Tangier. She was
travelling alone.
The Briton, william Moore,
is under guard in a hospital,
where he was taken after slash
ing his wrists.
The girls body. tightly bound
with electric wire. was found
December Is, hidden in the
underbrush of Kadiria Forest,
near a fashionable residential
district about five miles from
Tangier.
Police said she had been
severely beaten about the head,
strangled and probably raped
Robbery was ruled out as a
motive since a gold wrist watch
was found on the body. Her
luggage was found in her hotel
room.
investigators said the girl
probably was murdered some
where in downtown Tangier
and the body later moved to
the forest.
Evening star., 1959-12-28

going through that laws pre-
scribed procedures which could
lead to a Government-con-
Quoted referendum January
11-13 on whether the workers
want to accept management's
last offer.
If they do not accept an Of
fer meantime, the Steelwork-
ers will be free on January 26
to resume the walkout which
shut down the mills for 116
days. They went back to work
under an 80-day Taft-Hartley
injunction.
Work Begun on Bill
Mr.. Eisenhower has said re-
peatedly the Government could
not stand by idly and permit a
renewed strike to wreck the
country's economy.
And, at the Justice Depart
ment, q spokesman said today
work has begun on q tentative
draft of possible legislation to
be proposed to Congress in the
event there is no settlement of
the dispute.
The spokesman said this work
still is in the preliminary
stages since the White House,
Budget Bureau, Labor Depart
ment, and other agencies would
be involved and have a voice
in the shaping Of any final bill.
Mr.. Mcdonald said about
200, 900 postcard ballots have
already been received from
Steelworkers in the unions in
formal poll Of sentiment.
$1,000 VS.. $500 Vote
Those counted. he said, show
approximately $1,000 favor re-
jecting the industry's last offer
while some $500 would have the
union accept the proposal.
Asked if he could predict the
result Of a Government poll
on the basis Of the returns from
the unions informal survey,
Mr.. Mcdonald said:
II can't make any predictions,
but I assume it will closely fol-
low the results of our own poll. "
Mr.. Mcdonald spoke in
formally with newsmen after
a huddle with Mr.. Eisenhower's
three-man steel inquiry board
headed by George w. Taylor.
The Taylor group held a sep
arate meeting with industry
negotiators. The two sessions
apparently were concerned only
with preparations for an open
hearing this afternoon and to-
morrow.
Report Due January 6
The public session is for the
purpose Of getting a detailed
open explanation Of all mat
ters in dispute for inclusion in
a report to Mr.. Eisenhower due
on January s.
The Taft-Hartley Act calls
Evening star., 1959-12-28

the bay by the force of the
morning blast.
The downtown district of
Crescent City, a community of
2.750, was evacuated. Fishing
boats, tied up during the holi-
days. lifted anchor. Many car
ried local residents.
The blast was felt as far away
as Brookings, Greg, 80 miles to
the north.
The missing man was Gordon
McCullum, %, of Seattle, a deck
hand on the tug Cello. The
vessel belonged to the Upper
Columbia River Towing Co. Of
Portland, Greg. and had just
arrived from San Francisco
with the gasoline-laden barge.
Nc McCullum's post was
directly over the central force
of the first of two explosions.
Lawrence Hanson, 81, of Coos
Bay, Greg, was treated for
facial burns.
Mr.. Hanson said gas from
the 97-foot barge spilled and
Evening star., 1959-12-28
u. S. Armed Forces
Set at rs Million
By the Associated Press

The Defense Department es-
timated the active duty
strength of the armed forces
today at 2.500.s17.
The estimate. as Of Novem-
ber 80, is an increase of almost
5000 principally in Army
strength from the level of a
month earlier.
Estimates for the individual
services were: Army, S78.811;
Navy, 616,598; Marine Corps,
172, ,668; Air Force, S32,740.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Steel Union Says $50
Reject Latest Offer
b the Associated Press

The Steeworkers Union said today its private poll Of
workers shows s5 cent favor rejecting the steel ndu
latest settlement ofer.
David j. Mcdonald union president gave report
President Eisenhowers board inquiry moved
back into the dispute
The board appointed under the Taft-Hartley Act was
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Slides Wreck
Crack Train;
1OAreI Injured

SEATTLE, Dec. % (AP).-
Two massive earth slides in
the space of 20 minutes pushed
part Of a crack 13-car passenger
train into Puget Sound IL miles
north of here yesterday.
Ten perSons-six of them
Evening star., 1959-12-28
France Hopes to Solve
NATOCommondI Issue

PARIS, Dec % (AP)-Foreign Minister Maurice Couve
de Murve said today problems facing the Atlantic alliance
vital and for France but he hopes they be
come without weakening the defense of Europe.
The plan for ntegrating national air force commands in
Evening star., 1959-12-28
GosoIine-Loden Barge
ImperiIed by Tug Blast

CRESCENT CITY, Calif Dec. % CAP)-For three hours
1t was touch and go in this harbor town.
tug boat exploded next to barge loaded with 900
gallons Of high octane gasoline.
When the peril ended yesterday missing
believed dead and another burned pitched
Evening star., 1959-12-28
LOST

BEAGLE PUPPY, black with tan and
white markings; name Sorghum"
from Takoma Park. Dec "a. Reward.
JU. 1926
BEAGLE HOUND, pet: vic Goose
Greek and Broad Run, Dec. 20, green
color. Reward. ia. 4-1543.
BRACELET, antique, A-in. wide, white
gold. with A-csrat. iush-set diamond
and blue sapphire on each side. Re-
ward. JU 9-3l10.
CAT, female, in the vic. of Adams
Mil I'd. and Ontario. Maltese gray
saa sasS Snite 1923 5sfsskilnss siitmofe s. Reward DO
CAT, black male; 4 mos old: vic
pet. Oh. 2-i76s.
COLLIE, male, 8 mos. old, answers to
Rocky" fawn with white chest,
white sput on nose: lost vic. Rogers
Hts or Cheverly. Reward. UN. 4-s705.
DOG, boxer, male, 4 mos iaEn and
NV; reward. ia. 9-0505.
DOG-strayed or stolen on December
9. q black and tan male hound pup,
eye. Vic. Of Pomonkey. Nd Any
To 19s kn9TiRg THSz4s of such dos please call
black and white beagle; tag and COL
lar; vicinity Darnestown. Md; re-
ward JU 9-3517.
EYEGLASSES. blue frame with rhine
stones, bitocals; vic, Annandale shop
ping center. JE. 4S774.
GOLD CHAIN BRACELETS Sunday
afternoon along canal above Chain
Bridge. Please call WO. 6-5627.
KITTEN, small. black male; lost VIC
Marlboro Gardens. Reward. 10.
S-64S1. after pm.
WEIMARANER, large, gray, long ears,
yellow eyes. Reward. OIL. 2-595S.
male; lost in vic Of Bureau Of stand
ards. WO. 6-7145.
$50 REWARD-Ceramic figurine from
Nativity set, In front of 601S Mus
tang drive, Riverdale Woods, Nd
7,O536. SP 3-6400, MR..
Evening star., 1959-12-28

Picture on Poee Al
Evening star., 1959-12-28

The public session is for the
purpose Of getting a detailed
open explanation Of all mat
ters in dispute for inclusion in
a report to Mr.. Eisenhower due
on January 6.
The Taft-Hartley Act calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

our commerce, will be exercised in four
continents-Asia, Africa, Europe and
South America.
The record for this line of Ameri-
can export, initiated in mid-1954 at the
express direction Of President Eisen-
hover and since then placed on a per-
manent status by action Of Congress,
has been an impressively good one. The
Department of Commerce, which has
managed most of the exhibits, estimates
that so million persons have visited our
showings at 70 fairs in 81 countries in
less than flve years. The Department
Of State and the United States Infor-
nation Agency also. are participants,
and have direct management of some
Of the presentations. An encouraging
aspect of this effort has been the in
creasing interest and participation by
American industry, and rs Arms are
scheduled to take part in the Madras
event-which will, incidentally, be ex-
clusively an American exhibition. With
the combination of public and private
financing, the program has provided at
modest cost an effective show window
Of the American way of life.