davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

Ham and Mushroom SouffIe
can (l0ls ounces) condensed
cream of mushroom soup
cup shredded sharp Cheddar
cheese
4 teaspoon chervil
y cup finely minced cooked ham
tablespoons chopped parsley
egg, separated
In saucepan, combine soup,
cheese, and chervil. Heat slowly
until cheese melts; add ham and
parsley. Beat egg yolks until thick
and lemon colored; stir into soup
mixture. Beat egg whites until
stiff: fold soup mixture into egg
whites. Pour into an ungreased
2-quart casserole. Bake in a slow
oven (30G' F.) ! to IA hours or
until souff1e is golden brown. Serve
Immediately. Makes 4 to 6 serv-
ings. FMS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
Peace Through Preparedness" Is
Theme OF National Civil Defense Day

Mayor Chester Howiler for
National Civil Defense Day December T. last Monday
Mayor Hower recognition the contributors
made by the local CD staff volunteers He that
citizens strengthen their resolve participate
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Nobel Prizes for Year
Presented in Sweden

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Dec.
10 (AP) king Gustav Adolf
handed 1859 Nobel prizes. di-
plomaS and gold medals to four
Americans and two Europeans
in the Stockholm Concert Hall
today.
The winners. announced
earlier this fall, shared in the
richest cash awards ever dis
tributed from interest on the
trust fund set up by Alfred
Nobel, the Swedish inventor of
dynamite.
The checks this year in each
category total 42,606, about
$1,000 more than last year.
1000 Invited Guests
Before a white tie and eve
ming dress audience of 1000
specially invited guests, speak
ers lauded the winners:
Medicine: DR.. Severe Ochoa,
81. Of New York University's
College of Medicine, and DR..
Arthur Kornberg, Al, of Stan
ford University. Stanford.
Calf. who have synthesized
Evening star., 1959-12-10

useless nuclear violence. but
also Of the most useful and
necessary capacity to use lin
tied nuclear force"
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
Of Minnesota, issued a state
ment commencing Mr.. Muir
rays proposal as constructive
and forward looking"
Evening star., 1959-12-10
NurrayUrges
BOmbbyBomb
DisdrmingP Plan

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 10
(AP).-The supervised destruc-
ton of United States and So
Wet H-bombs ION a matching
basis, weapon for equal weap-
on" is proposed by a former
atomic energy commissioner.
Thomas E. Murray.
The project would be carried
out under the eyes of an in
ternational agency located on
neutral territory.
The object, Mr.. Murray said,
must be to diSmantle the era
of terror by dissipating the
threat of unlimited violence
that turks in existent megaton
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Mitchell Rebuffed

The industry m e antim e
turned down a suggestion by
Secretary of Labor Mitchell
that outsiders be invited to
recommend a solution in the
dispute.
The Secretary had proposed
Monday that the strike issues
be put up to a fact-finding
board or to the Federal Media
ton and Cancellation Service
for a suggested solution. or to
binding arbitration of points
on which there was no agree
mGnt.
The union agreed to either
method of outside recon-
mendationS. but opposed arbi-
tratlon.
R. Conrad Cooper. head Of
the steel negotiatorS. said third
party intervention in past steel
disputes always has produced
"a highly infiationary result"
and the industry is unwilling
to have it happen again.
Steel-labor settlements in
recent years have been followed
by steel price increases.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

tragic experience of life In
our times"
The 1859 Nobel peace prize,
given in Oslo, goes to Philip
Noel-Baker, 10, British Laborite
statesman, Quaker and author
for his decades of work for
world disarmament.
The Laureates here sat in a
row of high, red plush chairs
facing the auditorium. They
were presented after an OPEN
ing speech by the president of
the Nobel foundation, Burger
Ekeberg, the earl marshal of
Sweden.
Addressing DR.. Segre and
DR.. Chamberlin, Prof. Erik
Hulten of the Nobel committee
for physics said:
Your discovery of the anti
proton was made possible
through the excellent resources
at the radiation laboratory in
Berkeley. 1t is, however, your
ingenious methods for the de-
lection and analysis of the new
particle that the Royal Swed-
.ish Academy Of Science wishes
to recognize on this occasion"
Life Mechanism Clarified
Prof. Hugo Theorell. himself
a Nobel prize winner, said 1t
is to the everlasting credit of
DR.. Ochoa and DR.. Kornberg
that they have clarified a
fundamental mechanism of life
through their test tube work.
I'VE are sure to witness IN
the near future several impor-
tant discoveries in biochemis-
try, virus research, genetics and
cancer research as a conSe-
quence," he said.
Prof. Arne Oelander of the
Nobel Committee for Chemistry
lauded Prof. Heyrovsky for his
development of the polaro-
graphic method of chemical
analysis. now used all over the
world.
Mr.. QuaSimodo. who won the
literary prize with a total pro-
duction of only five books of
poetry, was introduced by DR..
AnderS OeSterling, permanent
secretary of the Royal Swedish
Acaadmey of Letters.
DR.. OeSterling described him
as "one of the foremost inno-
vators in modern poetry"
Evening star., 1959-12-10
BY the Associated Press

The Steelworkers Union
asked the industry today to
make strike settlement terms
retroactive and to pay before
Christmas a cost-of living |age
increase expected January /.
An interim agreement to that
effect now would contribute to
the collective bargaining cli-
mate of the final settlement,
President David J. Mcdonald
said in a letter to heads of the
various companies.
He made the letter public as
union and company negotiators
were summoned to another
joint afternoon meeting with
Federal mediatorS.
There was no immediate
comment from industry
sources.
Mr.. Mcdonald asked that
whatever settlement terms are
agreed to be made retroactive
to November 7, when a Taft
Hartley law injunction sent the
men back to work after a 49,
day strike.
Contending the men have
helped the industry return to
quick production, he said, I'VE
trust that the industry does
not wish to reap the sole bene-
fit of this period of enforced
production"
The contract which eXpierd
last June 80 provided for cost
Of-living adjustments as of
each July l and January l and
Mr.. Mcdonald said that under
the court order, terms of that
contract remain in effect.
The January adjustment
Evening star., 1959-12-10

he said. is ito end the era
of terror, to Danish the threat
of violence, to redeem force
from its moral degradation
and its political absurdity."
The current United States
approach toward nuclear dis
armament, Mr.. Murray said,
aims at eventually wiping out
all nuclear Stockpiles and this
would strip us. not only of
the capacity for unlimited and
Evening star., 1959-12-10

stockpiles" built for the STRAIT
egy of massive retaliation.
A megaton is equivalent to
one million tons of TINT.
The former Democratic Acc
member who was dropped by
President Eisenhower is now a
consultant to the Senate-House
Atomic Energy Committee. He
presented his plan yesterday
in a speech before the Institute
of World Affairs.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

two nucleic acids, basic chemi-
Gals of life. in research on
heredity.
Physics: DR.. Emilio Segre,
54, and DR.. Owen Chamberlain,
80, atomic scientists attached
to the University of California
at Berkeley, cited for their
discovery of the antiproton,
negatively charged protonS
that can annihilate ordinary
matters found on earth.
Chemistry: Prof. JaroSlav
HeyrovSky, 68, of the Prague
University photographic InSti-
tute, who won Communist
Czechoslovakia'S first Nobel
prize for his invention Of a
new method of analyZing
complicated substances in in
dustry.
Poet is HOnOred
Literature: Italian Poet Sal
vatore QuaSimodo, So, whose
lyrical work was described by
Nobel committeeman as eX-
pressing with classical fire "the
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Sees Limited War

Mr.. Murray previously has
said the United States should
stockpile small nuclear weap-
ons to prepare for a limited
war, a war he insists is COM
ing. He outlined this plan for
getting rid of the bigger
weapons:
The United States will hand
over to the international
agency one megaton weapon
beginning in the highest
range; the Soviet Union will
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Poet is HOnOred
SteeIworkers Propose
Retroactive Settlement

would be based on the Novem-
ber living-cost figures due
about December 81, Mr.. Nc
Donald said. A wage increase
of several cents an hour may be
indicated. The industry has
not indicated whether it con-
siderS that part of the contract
still in effect.
Mr.. Mcdonald proposed that
the adjustment be made ef-
fective "aS soon as the Novem-
Der index is announced, which
hopefully will be in time for
Christmas"
Evening star., 1959-12-10

in turn hand over one weapon
Of the same size.
The hardware Of the weap-
onS will then be destroyed in
some public fashion. Their
content of highly enriched fis-
sionable material will be put
at the disposal of the appro-
pirate international authority
for peaceful uses"
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Humphrey Lauds Proposal

Mr.. Murray said this match
ing of weapons would con-
tinue until the political pur-
pose is achieved. This purpose
Evening star., 1959-12-02
SITUATI0Ns-WoMEN

GRAD. prac. nurse, extremely neat,
kind and intel, des. semi-invalid
or convalescent. LU. 4-5352. 3'
NURSE tpracO des. any type case;
day, night: invalid, convalescent,
Children; 9 yrs. exp. Ii. 3-l122.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITI0NS-Rms. rec. rm., gars,
dormers, pch. enclosures. Custom
builders. Free estimates. No money
down, 5 years to pay. ALLIED
HOMES, HA. 2-s316. day or night
CARPENTER-General jobbing. re-
modelling, store fronts, fixtures,
additions, rec. rooms. brickwork,
concrete work, plastering, paint
ing. EDDIE HOWELL, JU. 9-4061.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
HELP WOMEN
CLERK.TYPIsT

CLERK.TYPIsT for gen. once
work, some dietaphone transc.
Nationwide flight ms. firm, 35-
hr. Wk., paid vac, hosp. and other
company benefits. Perm. position.
TELE-TRIP CO.. INC, 1925 Eye
81. NV, NE. S-324O.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
HELP WoMEH

OFFICE CLERK. Annandale. s days.
filing, aptitude for figure; S55.
POTOMAC EMPL., 104 Z. Broad
St., JE. 2-7272.
Part TINE. FULL TIME-Beauty
Counsellors, Inc. have MANAGE
ment or sales opportunity for the
exceptional woman who wants
steady income, flexible hours, no
eanVaSSing. FL. 6-5647.
PIX RELTEF OPERATOR, white;
modern downtown apt. bldg. Ap-
ply res. mgr, 2420 18th st. NV.
PIX OPERATOR, telephone co.
trained, opposition board; 5 days;
S275. POTOMAC EMPL., 1884
Wilson blvd. Arl.. IA. $4,000.
GIRL FRIDAY-op-
portunity for young girl interested
In handling various phases OF
personnel work. Some work with
public. Typing REQUIRED. College
BACKGROUND preferred. Apply Per-
sonnel once, WA HIN @ TON
HOSPITAL CENTER, ITO Irving
st. NV. Monday through Friday,
9 AM. to 3 Pm.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star stan Writer


Original works of art will
find their way under many
Washington Christmas trees
this year.
It's all a part of a tre-
mendous upsurge in the
arts. amounting almost to a
renaissance, which has seen
ever-increasing numbers of
Americans embracing the
arts.
In Washington, as in many
other American cities, it has
resulted in the springing up
of several small galleries
some of them comparatively
operated by local artists
where original oils can be
bought for as little as S35.
Those who are willing to
spend S2O0-$300-S400 can
find oils by widely known
contemporary artists, many
of them with international
regulations.
Many in LOw-Price Range
Stunning original prints,
including etchingS, SILK
screens, Autographs and
wood cuts by lesser known
artists can be obtained for
anywhere from SO up-with
more in the $l0-$20-$50
range.
The "trick"-if it can be
Evening star., 1959-12-13

so called-is to find an artist
on the way up. and buy his
works before everyone else
finds out about him, local
gallery directors stress. For
this, they all suggest, a GAL
lery can be territically help
full with advice.
Few individuals, one di-
rector pointed out, have the
time or skill-certainly in the
beginning-to keep up to
date with developments in
the art world, so that they
can spot an artist on the rise.
All can give examples Of
fantastic increases in value
over a period of a few years.
There is the story of
Chicago's Mrs. Potter Palmer,
who paid $500 in Paris
around the turn of the CEN
tury for a pastel by a then
completely unknown painter
named Degas. 1t is now
worth many thousands Of
dollars.
Mrs. Palmer paid Sl,700
for a Renoir oil, The Two
Circus Girls" which now is
valued at 100000.
Mrs. Gates Lloyd of Wash
ington has seen a painting
for which she paid $500 jump
in value to $4,000. A
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Try Original Works OF Art
For ThQt Different Gift

$4,000 purchase increased to
$4,000 in flve years.
Oils by an up-and-coming
artist. Antonio Tapies (sev-
eral of whose works are now
at Ores Gallery, jumped
from $500 to $500 after he
won three big international
shows in a row.
Bargain Not Unusual
For those with more modest
purses, the same principle
applies. There is the story of
a Chagall lithograph pur-.
chased for SIS about 10 or
is years ago, which now is
worth several hundred.
Those would-be purchasers
who don't trust their own
judgment on identifying a
conner" and don't want to
take the gallery's word either,
can play it safe by buying
signed original prints of
such artistic giants as
PicaSso and Braque. These
sometimes can be obtained
for as little as $100-al-
though such a find is con-
sidered quite a bargain.
There is one Picasso color
lithograph, "L'Arrive de
Chevalier" CThe Arrival of
the Knight, at Ores Gallery
for S100.
Ores has a Six-color
Braque lithograph for $3.50.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Beaded bags from France:
a. 1895
b. 1000
c. 295.0O
d. $4,000
e. $500
Petit point bags from Italy:
{. $500
&. 395.0O
AL plus tax
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Store Hours daily: $50 s.m. 10 5:i5 pm.
Corners open tomorrow until $50 pm.
The people's voice., 1959-10-02
More Power To Fight Unions
Expert Sees New Law
As Boon For Bosses

A widely-known management ad-
visory service has now issued report
to its employer clients telling them
of all the "new rights" they'll have
against unions under the recent labor
regulation law.
This new report further confirms
union charges that the law was not
designed just for "labor reform" but
was put together to weaken unions,
especially the smaller ones.
Titled "Management's New Rights
Under the 1859 Labor Law" the re-
port is written by Leo Cherne, head
of the Research Institute of America,
Inc. 1t was sent to that Institutes
many management clients. A copy
also came into the hands of Congress
man Harlem Hagen (D-Calif.), who
inserted it in the appendix of the
Congressional Record.
Here are some of the things Cherne
The people's voice., 1959-10-02
Farmers Urged To Be
Prepared for Farm Census

BOZEMAN-Starting this month
every farmer and rancher in Montana
will be contacted in the 18th annual
nationwide census of agriculture, says
John Bower, Extension Service econ
omist at Montana State College.
The census of agriculture is taken
every five years by the Bureau of
the Census as provided by Congress.
"In view of the rapid changes that
are taking place in agriculture" I"
Bower said, "the information gathered
in the census is becoming of increas-
ing Importance. 1t is the census that
provides the facts on which produc-
ers, business and government base
decisions for future courses of ac-
tion.'
For this reason, the economist
urges farmers and ranchers to get
their records in shape so that accurate
will be available for the
census.
In the main, three kinds of infor-
nation will be requested in the CEN
sus-farm resources, record of prod
ucts sold, and major farm expenses.
A short time before the census gets
under way in an area, the post office
will distribute the QUESTIONABLE to
each boxholder on rural routes and in
rural post offices. Farmers will be
asked to fill out the questionnaires
and have them ready when the census
taker calls.
The people's voice., 1959-10-02
At MISC Conference /.
At MISC Conference
Ae Extension
Service Will
Be Discussed

BOZEMAN-Ways in which the
Montana Extension Service at Mon
tana State College might better serve
the citizens of the state in light of
the sweeping changes that are occur
ring in agriculture, will be explored
October clio when the sixth annual
Division of Agriculture Conference
is held at MISC.
Attending will be county extension
agents from all parts of the state and
staffs of the seven branch experiment
stations as we'll as resident members
of the Montana Extension Service,
/ Montana Agricultural Experiment
Station and instruction staffs.
Taking part in the panel discussions
on the conference theme, "What Kind
of an Extension Service for Mon
tana," will be representatives of pro-
ducer and consumer groups and of
agri-business concerns in the state,
educators and representatives of state
and federal agencies concerned with
agriculture.
Registration for the conference will
be held October at the student un-
ion. starting at pm. That evening
the Montana Association of County
Agents will hold its annual banquet
as will Sha-Tan Ka, home demonstra-
ton agent honorary.
The first general assembly will be-
gin at am. October in the student
union theater with DR.. Roy E. Huff
man. dean of agriculture, and Exten-
sion Director Torlief Aasheim ex-
planning the purpose of the confer
ence.
At the general assembly the morn
ing of October 9, summary and
projection of the discussions will be
given by the Extension staff and will
be followed by talk by President
Roland r. Renne of Montana State
College on affairs of MISC.
Donald Schild of the University of
California will give presentation on
use of visual aids at the final assembly
the afternoon of October 9.
Other events will include tours of
the college, annual meeting of Epsilon
Sigma Phi, Extension honorary, and
Homecoming activities on October 10.
The people's voice., 1959-10-02
WAS THERE METHOD
IN KS MADNESS 2"

IN KS MADNESS! !!
The old razzle-dazzle is just about
over and by the time this in in print
Nikita Khrushchev will be back at the
Kremlin. He did not leave the coun-
try exactly shambles, but there were
times after the "K-bomb" exploded
that many in the State Department
began to wonder what the final out
come of his fantastic journey might
be.
Diplomats often quake before bull
lies and the awesome might of Soviet
Russia. armed with nuclear weapons,
undoubtedly induced other Americans
to impose voluntary restraints upon
themselves. While our government
has often pursued a different policy,
the American public has not been
notably hospitable to dictators. This
time it was different.
Despite curtness by the Mayor of
Los Angeles and occasional unneces-
sary needing by others, more defer
ence was shown to Mr.. K. than would
have been shown to Trujillo, Franco,
or Peron, when he was top-dog IN
Argentina. In way it's good thing
that. most Americans behaved prop
erly.
But think it regrettable that the
State Department felt compelled to
tell some of those with whom the So
Wet Premier came in contact that
they should pipe down or lay off be-
cause of Mr.. KS delicate feelings. 1t
is presumed here that the remarks
were mainly directed to Walter Reu-
ther. James Carey and other labor
leaders who gave Mr.. X. rough time
at the Mark Hopkins in San Francisco.
1t seems to me there was quite
The people's voice., 1959-10-02
Unemployment Remains
High In f8s Areas

WASHINGTON, D. c. (AFL-
CIO) = Despite record shattering
profits and new alltime highs in in
dustrial production, there were 46
major job areas around the country
last month where per cent or more
of the working people were unem-
ployed.
The Labor Departments bimonthly
survey of labor market trends re-
ports, in addition, that there were 143
smaller areas with Substantial labor
surplus.
The report reflects some improve
ment since the May 1859 report when
there were 60 major areas with sub
stantial unemployment and 172 small
er areas in the same category.
However, in July 1857, before the
1957-58 recession took hold, there
were only "a major areas with per
cent or more jobless, and less than
100 smaller areas in that classifica-
ton.
Of the 46 areas with per cent or
more unemployed last month, 7 had
more than IL per cent of the work
force unemployed.
The people's voice., 1959-10-02

Premier a chance to show up this
country in silly light. "What do
they have at Disneyland-launching
pads?" he asked, with obvious deri-
sion. The showing of "Can-Can" was
probably mistake by our over-eager
Hollywoodites, especially Pin-up Boy
Frank Sinatra. But for Soviet Com
munists to complain of immortality,
when free love was official govern
ment policy until recently, verges a
little on the hypocritical.
In any case doubt there was any
thing we could do to insult Mr.. K,
if he did not want to be insulted-
that is, anything short of pouring a
bowl of borscht over his head.
Good manners, | fear, have very
little to do with relations between this
country and the Soviet Union. Ger
tainly the Soviet boss did not know
good manners when he denounced
British Prime Minister Macmillan in
the midst of his Moscow visit. Ger
tainly it was not good manners to get
off a muscle-flexing moon-shot on
the eve of his visit to this country.
Mr.. K. showed himself a good de-
batter and an excellent diversionist.
But l do think the Americans also
showed some ingenuity He was taken
so many places on so many whirlwind
tours that by the time he reached
Iowa and headed eastward he was
an awfully tired 65-year-old man.
For while it looked as if our answer
to eve will bury you" was going to
be, "And we'll kill you with kind
ness.
The people's voice., 1959-10-02
The Peoples Voice; The Daily News
On Labor Reform

Publisher In NEWS
PEOPLES VOICE. liberal Helena
ahng editorial
nuncion of advocacy Griffin Act
THE VOICE indictment
zed labor control
oppose potuted
their criminal accused of being anabOr
Nothing could be further from the truth.
Perhaps the editorial question automatically worded
which would differently This
confident Mr. Harry Billings editor of The PEOPLES VOICE being
good written editorials the wording which
he especially
pride authorship ISSUE
withdraw
detectives
appropriate
VOICE apparently
passage opnon)
proceed from opposite poles our approach this matter from the
beginning
provides
criminal sanctions for enforcement of individual rights prohibits second
requirements
pute when the NLRB refuses o
What which
protect the rights of the worker who heretofore
has had all little M nythng) his should
be and whats be edonew his money?
This law which also the public worker
irresponsible leaders,
since the TaHarty
dire predictions by labor leaders the fHly law would
organized labor Yet have organized labor during the last IL
make greater strides perhaps than ever before.
anabor peudced
Indeed of
those the black labor
small
able the rights OF workers and the public and through
corruption and crime
protesting much proper newspaper
has always been fair organized labor We heancy stating
+lt defaG f the % Aricn ctaEti % + o Of % which y tb are M
integral witness bo cold realistic
while Americans including the Wall Street boys fall them
selves to fawn his
goons
of b leadership and his
expelled from the AFLCIo for being unsavory)
Daily Independent
vigorous ouspken editorial viewpoint We admire Billings his
renchant 1t ill behoves him to criticize the privilege
practice which himself has exercised at times u in Montana
The people's voice., 1959-10-02
More Job Injuries

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(PAD-
Factory injury rates have been going
up during the first half of 1859, with
the injury rate for the second quarter
of the year 6 per cent higher than
during the previous quarter. The sec
ond quarter rate was ia per million
man hours worker, 10 per cent higher
than during the second quarter of
1858.