davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-03-06

What American Representative
Democracy Could Mean to the
Family of Nations
| do not think that it is a partisan
statement to say that our good influ-
ence in world affairs has deteriorated
over the past decade In both cold and
hot wars of ideas, we have lost more
and more territory to the Soviet I'm
ion.
World affairs are complex and COM
plicated problems. 1t is never easy to
work out good practical solution for
the manifold disagreements among
peoples and states. Anyone who pre-
tends to have a pat solution for the
settlement of international disputes
and the smooth arrangement of inter-
national affairs is a highly presump-
tuous individual. Having said this.
do not feel that it is presumptuous to
say that we have underemphasized an
important part of the American way
of life in attempting to sell the good |
qualities of democracy to the peoples
of the world who are looking for a |
better way of life.
How is it possible that the Soviets, |
who are responsible for a greater de-
gree of tyranny and political and eco
nomic slavery than any other group
in the history of mankind, have been
able to stand in the spotlight on the
stage of world affairs in the guise of
liberators and promoters of democ-
cracy?
1t seems to me that one of the
reasons for their success in duping
the Russian and Chinese people is
that they are dealing with masses
of people who never had the ex-
perience of practicing political de-
mocracy-let alone economic de-
mocracy.
Through their network of workers
organizations, they have given mil
ions of people the opportunity to
play at representative economic de- !
nocracy. Even though the Soviet un-
ons are company-unions (the govern I
nent being the company and, there
ore, the policies and the decisions of +
hese organizations dictated - none r
heless. this playing at democracy is e
uch new and enticing experience 0
or these people who knew only slav- l.
.ry and exploitation, that it gives b
hem sense of Importance and dig e
lity they were never before permitted Ii
o feel.
| think their experiences are COM C
'arable to that of the Boy Scouts who a
re permitted to be governors. may f
re-, magistrates or judges for day a
they experience feeling something o
Ike students who are permitted to 7
un mock legislative session in Il
tate government, debating and pass c,
,g make-believe legislation. R
The freedom and practical economic p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-19

coordination, finger dcNlcrity and
manual drAicrily Requirement,
for various types Of jobs are then
checked against the test results
10 determine the students apli.
tuir tor that type Of work.
ON the basis of individual
scores Nuicnts can realize their
best potential Lnd rhnuSr their
hvSj fled %! rudrAvur. TcS; scores
can also be- utilized 10 Determine
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-19
IL GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING; GLACIER MONTANA

dated by the L 5 Department
of Labor. 1t has been accepted
for use by schools throughout
the United States and has been
used by Montana schools tor srv.
cral years.
Nine diffcrcn, artitudrS for
23 broad fields OF work are test.
cd, including general learning
ability, vocabulary, numerical,
Sl'atial. perception. clerical. motor
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-19

aptitudeS for specific occupations
v hIrh have been validated
Whllr the results are especially
important to the student finish
inu school, the same testing Serv.
ice Is available to others faced
with making Il Nrrallnnal chnlrr
or change. and arrangements can
hr made through the Cut Bank
Employment Service to take the
tests. larry Porter. manager. said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-19

plans for the future.
These tests. administered by
the Montana State Employment
Service. are to be used as the
basis for individual counScling
and help in planning choice of
further schooling or entry into
the labor market
The General Aptitude TrS, Bat
terry. or GATH as il is commonly
called. has been devised and vail
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-19
Senior Class Given
Aptitude Test BY
Employment Bureau

Forty i"u >''r""> At Browning
h;Sh school, were gwen tests las,
Friday ~ al tHrm III dr,crmin,
ing their aN,,UdrS and to help
or II Il ate ,hclr ocrupational
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-19

." .iarC' uu
81. G"DiE" Euhnhg Wplf
Jvr Narrpau
Nr. Iiaiair ChirfallOvrr
, 1959-04-13
FOR SALE

U 8 bedrooms, bath,
sitting room, kitchen Excel
lent location / acre land
Inquire into land available
Moniross Realty
Christiansted
, 1959-04-13

Governor u S. Virgin Islands.
Welcoming Delegates 10 The Second Caribbean Conference
For Menial Health Friday. April 10, 1859
MI. Chairman and distinguished delegates to the Second
Caribbean Conference for Mental Health:
am happy personally and on behalf Of the people and
Government of the Virgin Islands, to extend to each and
every one Of you a most hearty welcome. We are, all Of US,
more than pleased to have you here in the furtherance Of this
very important work which -
vo1 Arc doing. and for helping serve all in the Caribbean
to explore with us the central area am sure tna5 your con
theme and problem Of this terence VIII want 70 explore,
conference. namely: How should thoroughly, the feasibility Of
we meet the mental health this and similar suggestions.
needs Of The Children of the would ike q mention
GariDDean9 with appreciation, the support
uno,,o and valuable fea-# given by the World Federation
49, Il tbis conference u the 81 Mental Health, which IS
fact that II has been Jointly serving as Sponsor, thereby
snonsored ~ two separate gov giving this conference its "in-
ernments ID the Caribbean ternatonal blessing"
Area So the Government Of Il CLOSING I want ii assure
Puerto Rico and the Govern -, tbot vo, can avnact The
naent Of the Virgin Islands. vJbolabaartad cooneration Of
Operation Cooperation TINS The local government in MAX
has been called. we neeo more ing this conference success. +
at III The precedent estab- would Ike Il wish vol not
lished by this conference WaA only 4 successful and fruitful
have, 4 feel certain farTeacn- conference, but also a most
ing and valuable results ln pleasant and enjoyable stay il
terms Of Caribbean unity and ii. v;ro;n Tslands
cooperation III solving mental
health as wen as other prob
lens. FOR SALE
, 1959-04-13
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been ap-
pointed Executrix Of the above estate. All persons having
claims against the estate are required to present them within
six months verified BY affidavit, and all persons indebted to
the estate to make payment promptly; to the Executrix or to
her attorney. Persons claiming to be next Of kin shall file their
proof Of heirship with the undersigned or with the Clerk Of
the District Court within the aforesaid period.
Marina Mercado
Executrix
Dated: April 10, 1859
at Christiansted. Virgin Islands lwI-ls-2O-27
, 1959-04-13

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION or ST CRoIN. cHRIsTIANsTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
GREGORIO MERCADO, PROBATE No. = 1859
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
, 1959-04-13

Dated: April 10, 1859
at Christiansted, Virgin Islands
, 1959-04-13
Wunted to Buy
TOWN HOUSE
Harbor View Preferred
Dick Hookanson
G 227 Box 49, C'sted
VACANCY

FARM PLACEMENT REPRESENTATIVE entrance
Salary $45OOOO per annuml Professional and technical work
in recruiting and placing farm workers in the Virgin Islands
through the facilities Of an employment service program.
Minimum Experience and Training: Graduation from a re-
cognized college or university with concentration in agricul-
ture or vocational agriculture; and three years full-time ex-
perience in the field Of agriculture; OR Completion Of the
twelfth school grade and an additional six years of the re-
experience; OR Any equivalent combination Of the re-
quired training and experience.
Application must be made on the official form which may
be obtained from the Personnel Branch Office and must Be
postnarked not later than midnight April 27, 1859.
Ma.a..r rLL.aa.
, 1959-04-13
Victor Z. Ebbesen

Acting Director. Division Of Personnel
, 1959-04-13
Clearance Sale
ISLAND SPORT SHOP

For Women
Dresses, Blouses, Sweaters,
Shorts, Baskets, Shoes
For Men
Walking Shorts
For Boys
Sport Shirts
Many items below cost. All
Sales Final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
TOURE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
fighting against colonialism we
are not fighting against any
people," He said his country is
bidding for the cooperation OF
all peoples.
Mr.. Toure expressed salts
faction in reporting that Mr..
Eisenhower had spoken of a
United States policy of aid ito
all peoples who become free, in
order to facilitate exercise OF
their sovereignty"
The African leader is in this
country as Mr.. Eisenhower's
guest.
Nixon at Airport
Mr.. Toure was met at the
airport yesterday by Vice Pres
ldent Nixon. The 37-year- old
African leader said he hoped
America will help Africa's mil
lions to Give in freedom and
forget famine"
Mr.. Toure and his wife re-
ceived a 2l-gun salute as they
arrived, the customary greet
ing for heads of state. Mr.. Nix
on represented Mr.. Eisenhower.
who announced last year he
would not got to the airport to
greet visitors between October
and May.
Speaking in French, Mr..
Toure said at the airport lit
is our profound conviction that
the United States could help
the African people to achieve
political and economic prog
resS."
Mr.. Nixon, after assuring
Mr.. Toure that Americans I'M
derstood African aspirations
and that you will receive a
warm and friendly welcome
everywhere" accompanied the
Guinea party to. the White
House to meet the Eisenhowers
Honor Guard Provided
The visitors rode into Wash
ington behind an honor guard
of Army, Navy, Air Force and
Marine Corps personnel along
a route decorated with the flags
of Guinea. the United States
and the District.
The ToureS were honored at
a White House dinner last night
by the Eisenhowers. The visitors
will remain at Blair House un-
til Wednesday afternoon, when
they will fly to North Carolina.
Also on his itinerary are Los
Angeles, Chicago. Wheeling, w.
Va, and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
of Spontaneity in tonight's
filmed program, CHS was asked
to comment on the words of its
president, DR.. Frank Stanton,
a week ago today. DR.. Stanton,
discussing misleading promo
ton, fixed quiz shows, nom
spontaneous interviews and the
like, said:
I'VE accept the responsibility
for content and quality and for
assurance to the American peo-
pie that what they see and
hear on CHS programs is ex-
actly what it purports to be-"
No direct comment on DR.,
Stanton's words was available.
Publicity Mans Views
Hank Warner, CHS television
publicity man, was reached by
telephone in New York and
was asked whether in his opin-
ion the language of the ad did
not seem to make the show
purport to be live, unrehearsed
and with an ending that would
surprise everyone, including the
producer.
i saw that ad this morning
in the New York; Times" Mr..
Warner said. The same thing
occurred to me.
"I'll really have to talk to
the ad people about it l
don't quite understand the Ian
guage of the ad myself"
Later Mr.. Warner called back
to report that the advertise
ment had been prepared before
Mr.. Stanton'S edict and that
somehow no one rechecked the
language in the ad.
No Spontaneity
Mr.. Warner confirmed that
the show was filmed. that both
successful and unsuccessful
endings are available, and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Proprietor Denies
Use of Gun to
Chase Customers

Bearded businessman Will
liam A. Walker appeared in
Municipal Court today to deny
charges that he had run of
four customers at gunpoint.
Behind him trooped six wit
nesses, also sporting chin TO-
liage, who wanted to attest to
the innocence of the proprietor
Of Coffee and Confusion.
Mr.. Walker, "a, who operates
the coffee house at GAS K street
NV, who was charged with
simple assault and possession
of a prohibited weapon after
a hearing in the United States
Attorneys Office.
Complaining witnesses were
John C. Ellis, 20, an employee
of the Northern Virginia Sun,
PIP North Nottingham street,
Arlington; his house guest,
William Lane, 10; Charles o.
Malley, 10, of 21o8 North Not
tingham street, and Carson
Warner, %, an employe of the
Arlington Post Office who lives
in Manassas Park, Va.
They told police they entered
Coffee and Confusion about
2:30 O'Clock this morning, were
somewhat slow in ordering, and
were told to leave.
AS they were about to, they
said, Mr.. Walker appeared with
gun and told them run or
I'll shoot you" They ran, at
least as far as the nearest
policeman.
Mr.. Walker pleaded not
guilty before Judge George D.
Nelson, and requested a jury
trial, which was set for Deem
Der 8. He was freed on bond
of $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

group life and health insurance
Other steel companies refuse
ION principle to abandon the
system of equal sharing of in
surance costs.
In the second year of the con-
tract, Kaiser will increase basic
wage rates of all employees by
7 cents an hour. Increases in
the wage gap between job class
ifications, higher incentive rates
and other factors will increase
the cost of the wage boost to
about 9.5 cents.
In addition, wages will rise
if the cost of living increases,
but this "eScalator" has a CELL
ing of 8 cents an hour.
Thus. the second-year pack
age will cost 9.5 to 1875 cents
and the contract will cost Kais-
err a total of 1875 to 22.5 cents
The final settlement is sim
liar to a proposal worked out
several weeks ago by Mr.. Kaiser
and the union. Mr.. Kaiser
recommended acceptance of the
proposal by the whole industry
but the other companies re-
fused. They estimated it would
cost about 80 cents, counting
indirect costs.
The companies estimated
their original offer at 1874 cents
an hour over two years, then
raised their offer to 33 cents
over three years. The unions
latest proposal is scaled down
from about As cents over three
years.
On the work-rule issue, the
companies have proposed bind
ing arbitration, but the union
refuses.
Mr.. Kaiser had an extra in
centive to settle the steel
strike. His corporation also
operates aluminium plants with
steelworkers. The aluminium
contracts have been extended
to November /. Settlement OF
the Kaiser steel strike will pre-
vent an aluminium strike. The
aluminium settlement will fol-
low the steel pattern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Plane Reported
Missing Is Safe

HICKORY, N. c., Oct. 81
(AP).-A Miami to Youngs-
town, Ohio, Piper Comanche
plane, reported missing over
night, encountered engine
trouble and bad weather yes
terday and today and landed
here this morning awaiting
clearing weather.
Civil Air Patrols in four
States had launched a wide
spread hunt between Savan-
nah, Ga, and Roanoke, Va,
for the plane, piloted by c. W.
Moore and carrying his wife
and three small children.
The Moores landed at Sails
bury, N. c., about 6:35 pm.
yesterday after leaving Savan-
nah shortly after 4 pm. The
family spent the night at Sails
bury and this morning Mr..
Moore called the Hickory Air
port for weather information
and came in here. The Sails
bury station has no weather
reporting service.
Mr.. Moore is a National Air
lines mechanic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
THIS MCDONALD
HAD A PHONE
EE YAH, Oh, Oh, OH!

PITTSBURGH (AP).-
David J. Mcdonald, an en-
ploye Of Westinghouse
Electric Corp, would like to
change his name-at least
until the Nationwide steel
strike is over.
He's been flooded with
telephone calls in recent
weeks urging him to do
somethin gto end the steel
strike. His predicament
stems from having the
same name as United Steel
workers President David j.
Mcdonald.
The Westinghouse en-
ploye is the only David ].
Mcdonald in the Pittsburgh
telephone directory with a
home number. President
McDonald.is listed only at
his international headquar-
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

'haild Lomonosov, a Russian,
credited here with developing
the first working model of a
helicopter; the other was named
"Joliot- Curie," after the late
Frederic Joliot- Curie, a French
nuclear scientist and a member
of the French Communist
Party's Central Committee.
A mountain range stretching
south from the two craters
toward the equatorial area
named Soviet"
A so-called sea that sprawls
out in the southern hemisphere
on the very edge of the moons
hidden side, called "Mechta
(dream).
Rocket Authority HOnOred
A crater more than go miles
in diameter with a central ele-
walton visible in the southern
hemisphere, called "Tsiolkov-
sky" after Constantin Tsiolkov-
sky. a Russian authority or
rockets and space travel in the
early l900s.
And a continuation of the
Southern Sea" from the earth
visible side of the moon.
Joseph M. Chamberlain
chairman of the American
Museum Hayden Planetarium
in New York, called the moon
pictures another step toward
filling in the area not known
up to the present"
DR.. Gerald M. Clemence, pres
ident of the American Astro-
nomical Society, said, Most
people were willing to concede
that the back side of the moon
looked very much like the front
side. But it is interesting to
see it,"
Other scientists said the lack
of detail made it almost impos-
sible to evaluate the first pic
ture. But all agreed that Lu-
nik's ability to photograph the
moon represented a big step
forward in space.
DR.. Seth Nicholson, retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

there is no spontaneity involved.
He said television reviewers
have seen the show and that
there would be another advance
screening in New York at 4 pm.
today.
The publicist revealed the
ending to this interviewer, but
asked that in the interest of the
entertainment and suspense
value for potential viewers the
climax not be made public in
advance. This was agreed to as
a reasonable request from some
one trying to protect a 100000
entertainment policy-even one
labeled as "a CHS News Re-
port"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
SOVIET
Biggest Red Budget
In History Unveiled

ness in a joint session after
brief separate meetings.
In addition to the economic
plan and budget for 1860, top
les up for discussion included
a new law on the budgetary
rights of the individual Soviet
republics, a new law providing
for recall of members of the
Supreme Soviet, international
relations and Soviet foreign
policy, and ratification of leg
islation enacted by the Pre-
sidium since the last session
Deputy Premier Kosygin
chairman of the Soviet general
economic plan, reported there
are sure signs that the current
.seven-year plan will be CON
siderably overfulfllled."
Compared With U. S.
While the Soviet economy is
advancing on a steep upgrade
he said, 1.-THE American econ
omy, which barely got out OF
the 1858 (recession) crisis, has
again come up against serious
economic difficulties"
"Our industrial production
rose 2.1-fold in the seven years
from 1852 to 1858, which means
an average annual output &C.
erection OF Ills per cent" he
said.
I'm the United States, indus
trial production increased by
only III per cent during this
period-an average annual pro-
duction growth of 1.6 per cent. .
Mr.. Kosgyin predicted that
Soviet industrial output will
gain 81 per cent in 1860 over
the current year, heavy indus
try production will increase SO
per cent and consumer goods
will rise ga per cent.
He said the total disarm-
ament proposal submitted tc
the United Nations by Mr.
KhruShchev Should not be
taken as a sign of weakness
but as proof of the Soviet
Unions desire for peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

show a profit for the first nine
months. 1t enjoyed the best
initial six months in it's his
tory prior to the steel strike
partly because consumers were
building up steel inventories.
Net income for the six
months ended June sc
amounted to $254,948, 496, equal
to $3.50 a share. Earnings rep
resented a return of 10 per cent
on sales of $2,526,311, $3.50.
Third quarter results re-
ported by some other steel COM
panies in the last few days
graphically illustrate the eff
fectS of the strike. Companies
completely shut down were hit
by big losses; those partly shut
down had earnings greatly re-
duced, and those still operating
rolled in financial clover.
Republic Steel had a loss OF
$24, 1851 ,406 compared with a
profit of $15,184,641. Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube a loss OF
| ST, 149,660 against a profit OF
I$3,641, 906, and Allegheny Lud
lum a loss of $3,913,320 against
a loss of $1,155,429. They're all
shut down.
Armco Steel reported a net
profit of $8,852,89 compared
with a net profit of $12,876,5 98
Armco has several plants moi
represented by the United
Steelworkers Union and there
fore still working.
National Steel squeakec
through with earnings of ST.
821 900, compared with a mel
profit of $10,892, 433 in the like
1858 period. National has one
division - Weirton Steel al
Weirton, w. Va.-still operating
In contrast, Detroit Stee
had a net profit of $2,120,414
this year against $306,533 las
year, Granite City Steel 49,.
24S,0O0 against $2,323,977, anc
Ian Wood Steel 1886, 1901
against $538,650. They arr
among the small companies no
struck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

section Of the orbit within the
limits Of radio visibility from
the observation posts on earth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Burglary Suspect
Taken at Store

Two policemen last night
caught a HOUSEKEEPING sus-
pect climbing out of a down.
town store window with a duffle
bag full Of stolen clothes.
First precinct Pvts. T. E.
Warrington and M. H. McDon-
aid went to Kings Credit Cloth
ing store in answer to a burglar
alarm about 10:45 pm. and
nabbed the suspect. They said
he was carrying a switchblade
knife with a 10-inch blade.
Charged with HOUSEKEEPING
and carrying a prohibited
weapon was Norman Monroe
jr., %, of 81 Fenton street
NV. Police said he got into
the store by breaking the win
dow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
SOVIET
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
will be spent to keep 100000
pupils in boarding schools.
A total of 81 billion rubles is
allotted for the development of
state farms and from 154 to
1853 billion for collective farms.
The bulk of the revenue is ex-
pected to come from three
sources: BIT billion rubles from
turnover taxes, 203 billion ru-
bles as profits from factories
and other state enterprises. and
70 billion in direct taxation.
Many parliamentary dele
gates carried into the Kremlin
halls Moscow newspapers bear
ing Russian pictures of the far
side of the moon. They were
obviously proud Of the pictures,
ascribed to Photographic equip
ment aboard Lunik III.
A standing ovation greeted
Premier Khrushchev as he led
the Presidium of the Supreme
Soviet. which acts for Par
lament between sessions, into
the Soviet of the Union. one
of Parliament's two houses.
Mr.. Khrushchev was expected
to give a report on his visits
to the United States and to
Red China.
Son-in-Law Promoted
The Soviet of the Union COLI
firmed the election to it's ranks
of Alexei Adzhubei, the Pre-
mier's 34-year-old son-in-law.
Mr.. Adzhubei is editor Of the
government newspaper Izvestia.
The Soviet of the Union and
the other house, the Soviet of
lNationalities, got down to bust