davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-08
United Nations
Continued from page Four)

Continued from page Four
pondents Association luncheon in
England, not his native Spanish.
His English wasn't too good but he
could make himself understood
II the right phrase in English
didn't come to him, he had no
hesitancy in turning on one of his
aides and vey intimately saying in
Spanish what he wanted to say
in English and ioyfully try to re-
peat what he had been told to
say.
Written questions were SUBMIT
ed by the correspondents before
the speaking began. Answers to.
some of these questions brought
out the following points:
That he considers the revolu-
ton that overthrow Cuban Dicta-
tor Batista, ''the purest revolu-
ton in the history Of the world"
That the revolution had nothing
to hide. Th2t the rich nation to-.
the north hrs understood their
just cause and that understanding
constitutes the real triumph" That
alto our languages differ our
sentiments are the same"
There is no question but what
DR.. Castro's personal prestige has
risen since he has been here. He
terms himself as not military
leader but a lawyer who led a
revolution that was inevitable.
However, it is in the field of
economies that he has more than
held his own in critical question
ing. These are the economic facts
of life" as he sets them out for
Cuba:
He wants Cuba to produce more
foodstuff, which 1t now purchases,
and he wants to buy farm macin-
cry and other tools with the saw
ings.
He thinks that Cuba can pro-
duce more cotton, paper and
newsprint, especially if it can get
tariff protection in these areas.
His economic critics now feel
that he has shown an awareness
about economic matters beyond
what he had formerly been cred
tied with here in the United
States.
Despite his apparent disregard
for formalities, underneath all
that brashness there lies the
heart of a young man who has
a clear conception of the prob
lens that beset his native Cuba
Continued ON page Twelve
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-08
-:wORTH REPEATING=
Propaganda: SOuth's Top Weapon

by Dean c. 3. Hancock

by Dean G. g. Hancock
Today the segregatonist frantcay zeaousy
turning to propaganda to sell the nation and the world
the Souths point of view which is of segegaonist
There is a well defined propaganda tins
nation into discredng the Supreme Court ldeely
sanetonlng the theory and practice of segregation
When the old segregationist South said, mot now' it
meant never
The Russians appeal propaganda paying off they
have found far effective expensive than
lighting it out the battlefield
Propaganda is powerful weapon properly welded. 1t
is hard to find and for people of little
Ga potential to with people with infinite
uganda resources.
MARION WRIGHT, former president of the Southern Re-
1ona council recently observed that the segregatonst
South pouring millions into the of propagandizng
the nation and the world establish the Old Souhs
ton in its efforts to eternalze segregation and the horrible
concomitants thereof
They buying newspapers columaists, North,
East West
David Lawrence all the the segrega-
ZIONIST his syndcated column and the segregaonst
U. S News and World Report, has gone completely to
the cause of the segregatonist South.
WITH MILLIONS the disposal of the egregationists
have but the beginning of trend which may ultimately
trbuaon for the cooed people of the South and nation
The colored citizen without his propaganda
will find the going hard against the segegatonist South with
unlimited resources for propaganda
We have able and of the whose
very high privilege lays upon them the solemn responsibility
to forth and by which the in America
with limited propaganda potential compete for favorable
world opinion with the segregaonsts who have at their dis
posal unlimited propaganda potentlals.
This problem demands the thought and study of ID
millions of colored people,
WE HAVE ONLY to turn to Russia to see how powerful
propaganda be- We nation chose to finance the world
Russia chose propagandze the world Communist China is
Russas exhibit number to comparative results.
We employed money in bid for favorable world opm-
ion Russia employed propaganda and here this country
reluctantly admit that Russia is winning the cold war
The segegaonist South has taken leaf from Soviet Rus
there fear that the results will
be favorable to the of colored liberation
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-08

Their efforts dsqua the Supreme Court the segrega
onists lost There and
other countngs of votes and the segregatonsts with
the propaganda like the jockey the inside rail He has
an astounding advantage.
The NAACP with It's muttudes of obligations and its
limited begin match the challenge of the
egregaonists with their unlimited propaganda Who has the
answer?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Pastor Starts
Rope Jail Term

THoMASToN. Me-, Oct. 8
(AP)--A married clergyman
convicted of raping a l4-year-
old girl began a l0-to-20-year
term in the Maine State
Prison yesterday.
The Rev. Arthur r. MacDou-
gall, jr., 62-year-old father Of
four. surrendered at Show
hogan, where he was found
guilty Of statutory rape by a
Superior Court jury last June.
He had been free in $4,000
bond pending an appeal to the
State Supreme Court. which
reported that the matter was
dismissed by agreement"
Mr.. MacDougall, pastor of
Bingham's Congregational
Church for SO years, was known
as "the fishing parson. He
wrote more than 200 published
short stories, most of them
about fishing and conducted an
annual anglers service" at his
church.
He denied at his trial that he
had fathered the infant daugh-
ter of the girl who lives near
his summer home at Embden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
s. Million Saved
On New BUILDING

The extension of the State
Department Building, now
nearing completion, is expected
to cost So million less than the
$57.4 million Congress author
lied.
According to Thomas S.
Estes, Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary of State, much of the saw
ing resulted from a decision to
install less simultaneous trans
lating equipment in conference
rooms, and to utilize smaller
pneumatic tubes.
Mr.. Estes said 200 employees
will move into quarters in the
new section next month, and by
June 1900 more. These en-
ployes now work in about 80
different temporary buildings.
New State and the extension
cover a four-block area bound
ed by Twenty first, Twenty
third, C and E streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
All Soviets to Get
Subin Polio Shots

MOSCOW, Oct. 8 (AP).-
The Soviet Union plans to i'm
munize its entire population of
nearly 210 million against po-
Ito with a live vaccine devel-
oped by DR.. Albert Sabin of
Cincinnati, a Soviet medical
authority reported today.
Prof. Mikhail P. Chumakov,
director of the Soviet Institute
to Combat Poliomyelitis, said
10 million Soviet citizens al
ready have been given the vac
cine.
Prof. Chumakov said in the
newspaper Komosmol Pravda
that polio cases had been re-
duced nine to 10 times in the
entire Soviet Baltic area after
the Sabin vaccine was admin
istered. He said that all sum-
mer long only a few cases of
polio were reported in Soviet
Lithuania. The vaccine is given
in two-drop doses orally and
costs five kopeks, he said.
(There are 100 kopeks in a
ruble, which is quoted at Is
cents0 Stocks of the vaccine
have been prepared for 30 mil
lion persons.
Previously DR.. Jonas Salk's
polio vaccine had been widely
used here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Cubu Protests
Flights Of Planes
From U. S. Area

Cuban Ambassador Ernesto
Dihigo announced today his
government has protested to
the State Department against
"clandestine flights of planes
over Cuba from United States
territory"
The Cuban Embassy said the
Ambassador delivered a note
yesterday.
The document also urged
that the United States not
grant asylum to Esteban Bet
ancourt, who landed in Miami
on a plane diverted from its
normal course in Cuba.
Mr.. Betancourt, the embassy
said, recently forced, at pistol
point, a plane of the Cuban
Aviation Co. to carry him and
two other persons to Miami"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
We Are All Ignorant
CIT President Says

where no man has ever trod
before.
"And if he can find an ad-
venturous student who has
prepared himself for sharing in
such an expedition, SO much
the better"
DR.. Du Bridge declared that
should be the professors CHIEF
concern ito find the future re.
search brains, the future
scholars, among the students
to expend great efforts to seeE
out the one in 100. the one ir
900, who has the talent fol
learning new things"
Test for a College
If the college or universit!
fails to discover, encourage ant
guide "the 1-in-l00" younl
men and women who will b
pushing back the frontiers il
some fields, "then they hav
surely failed and our civiliza'
ton will be the poorer"
At the same time, he said
the other 80 students deserv
the opportunity to learn q
much as they can and viii
DR.. Du Bridge added that they
all may have special and usefu
roles to play in society ant
satisfying lives to live.
College faculty pay and hoy
it compares with compensation
in other fields was to be dis
cussed at one Of the pane
sessions later today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

director Of the Oak Ridge
(TennO National Laboratory;
DR.. Lyman Splitter, Jr., director
of thermometer research at
Princeton and father of the
"Stellerator" peaceful hydro
gen power project; and DR..
Kenneth Pitzer. dean of the
University Of CALIFORNIA; col
lege of chemistry.
Mr.. McCone said his tour
would include visits to research
institutes at or near Moscow
and Leningrad including the
Soviet's thermometer hydro
gem fusion institute; the Mos
COW Atomic Energy Institute:
a high energy physics installa-
ton; an experiment station at
Obninsk, where a fast" reactor
is located, and at least three
reactor sites, at Beloyarsk,
Voronezh and Ulyanovsk.
He said he expected also to
visit some uranium mining
sites, reduction mills and metals
plants, but said he did not
know where these might be
situated. Additionally. he said,
he probably will inspect the
new Soviet icebreaker ''Lenin"
if it happens to be in its home
port of Leningrad at the time.
IAEA Approves
Mr.. McCone said he had
taken up the details Of the ex-
change with former Represen-
tative Sterling Cole, now head
of the International Atomic
Energy Agency. during a visit
to Vienna a week ago. He also
announced the plan to dele
gates to IAEA and found them
heartily in accord with such
exchanges of persons and in
formation, he added.
Mr.. McCone was emphatic
in saying that no information
would be declassif1ed especially
in connection with Prof. Yeme-
lyanov's visit here. That trip,
the ACC chairman said. prob
ably will follow a meeting OF
United Nations scientific ad-
visers which the Soviet atom
chief is scheduled to attend in
New York October 80 and 81
and November !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Jury Indicts 4
InBakeryPact

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 8 (AP)
"A Federal grand jury has In
dicted the C. r. Mueller Co.. two
Of its top officers and two union
representatives for alleged vio-
lations of the Taft-Hartley Act
The indictment returned yes
terday charges the spaghetti
and macaroni firm and the two
executives paid $l5.500 to
bakery union representatives In
illegally collusive labor
management relations between
December. 1854. and December,
1858.
One of the company officials
indicted is H. Edward Toner,
the Mueller president.
Also indicted were C. Fred
erick Mueller, executive vice
president of the company; An
thony j. Auriema, president of
Local 262, United Bakery Work.
ers, and George Braverman,
general organizer for the local,
Nine counts In the indict-
ment charge the company and
its officials paid the money
Nine others charge the union
officials with accepting it.
The Federal investigation
began in June when the FB1
moved into the case. United
States Attorney Chester A
Weidenburner said yesterday:
This indictment demon
strates that, where evidence is
available, prosecutions can and
will be instituted against all
who attempt to corrupt the
bargaining ability Of either
labor or management"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

were ordered out. Police asked
residents to avoid turning on
electric light switches.
Schools were closed in the
entire Austin area south Of the
Colorado River. The river BIZ
sects the city.
The affected area lies from
|1l2 miles south of the south
city limits northward for more
than IS blocks. 1t includes
some sparsely settled suburban
additions to the west and
south. but the population thick
ems nearer the city limits.
Flow Shut OF
Workmen of the Phillips
company shut of the flow
In the 10-inch line 10 miles
west of the break.
Police warned, however, that
the gas, surging through the
line under 1870 to $50 pounds
pressure per square inch, must
drain out completely before the
break could be considered under
complete control.
The heavy gas accumulated
in low spots along creeks as 1t
crept through the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

A college president said here
today one of the Staggering
and overpowering" facts about
human beings is that 1--WE are
all ignorant"
DR.. Lee A. Du Bridge, presi-
dent of the California Institute
of Technology, added that
mankind's ignorance is $50
colossal. so far-reaching and
extends into so many fields
that it actually beggars de-
scription."
He was one of the opening
speakers at the AID annual
conference of the American
Council on Education, a pri-
vate organization with a
membership of 1,046 educa-
tional institutions and IA
organizations.
Salaries Major Topic
The major subject of this
two-day meeting at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel will be college
faculty salaries and problems
In his speech Dr.. Du Bridge
said, Even il we could stuff
into one head all the knowledge
that men have accumulated
through the ages, the owner Of
that head would still be ar
ignorant man."
He said one of the duties
of a professor is to penetrate
a little the jungle of ignoranct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
STEVENSON GETS
GIFT FROM REDS,
BUT NO STURGEON

CHICAGO, (AP).-When
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
was in this country he told
Adlai Stevenson he would
see that he got some Rus
sian sturgeon.
Mr.. Stevenson's Office re-
porter yesterday that a box
arrived from Russia and
contained:
Two bottles Of wine. a
bottle of vodka. a four vol
ume novel, "And Quiet
Flows the Don," and some
jars of caviar. There was
no sturgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
TVWeuthermun
Granted Divorce

Louis p. Allen, television
weather announcer. was granted
an absolute divorce from his
wife today after a three-and-
a-half day trial.
Judge Godfrey L. Munter OF
Domestic Relations Court or
dered Mr.. Allen. who broad
casts weather news for WMAL-
TV, to pay his wife Dorothy
$3.50 a month alimony and 500
a month for the support OF
each Of the Aliens three young
daughters.
Mr.. Allen had sued for d.
vorce on the grounds that his
wife forced him to leave their
home through excessive cruelty
The Aliens have been separated
since 1855. He lives at 1928 ]
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Lutin Network Urged
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 8 (AP).

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 8 (AP)
- Mexico is urging a giant
communications network link
ing the 81 American republics
by telephone, telegraph, radio
and TV. The Communications
Ministry says the members Of
the Organization of American
States will discuss such a net
work at a meeting here next
April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
London, Moscow Link

WARSAW, Oct. 8 (AP). -
The first direct passenger
train connection between Lon
don and Moscow will begin
next year, according to the
Polish Ministry Of Communica-
tons, and additional trains will
start running through Warsaw
Ito other cities of Russia and
satellite nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

moved out of the area but re-
turned to their home later
There was no panic.
Austin police and firemen,
State police and troops from
Bergstrom Air Field Joined In
the door-to-door effort to move
persons out Of the area.
An official of Phillips Pc
troleum Co., operator Of the
line. said the break, which oc-
CURED about $3.50 am. appar-
emily was caused by a cleaning
device sent through the line.
Residents Awakened
Because propane-a heavier
than-air-gas - may have an
anesthetic effect, disaster crews
sought to wake every persons
in the area.
The sharp smell of propane
was blown by a south southwest
breeze across South Austin,
through the downtown section
Of the city, and into residential
areas as far distant as As
blocks north.
Radio warnings were broad
cast urging residents in the
area of acute danger not to
strike matches. Pilot lights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

United States last September
is Of Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev.
Mr.. McCone said his wife
would accompany him and his
five scientific advisers. They
will travel by Military Air
Transport Service jet to Stock
holm, Sweden. going on to Mos
COW by commercial airliner.
Held Discussions Here
The Acc chairman said the
visit is a result of discussions
with Vastly S. Yemelyanov
Soviet atomic power director
who accompanied Mr.. Khru-
shchev to this country. The two
atomic officials met September
IS and again September Is.
Mr.. McCone said they agreed
to exchange visits, with Prof,
Yemelyanov coming here for a
like period, probably early in
November. This visits - and
others to follow-will be under
the aegis of the International
Atomic Energy Agency" in
Vienna.
The American atomic official
confirmed what had been re-
ported freely but unofficially
earlier, that he and Prof,
Yemelyanov shared desire to
beef up the international
agency's prestige and that this
is partly behind the exchange.
He credits Vice President Nixon
with initiating the exchange
during his visit to Russian late
this spring.
Only Unclassifled Work
~~-N~----N-
Mr.. McCone emphasized that
both his visit to Russia and
Prof. Yemelyanov's here would
be confined to unclassified
work involving peaceful uses
Of nuclear energy" No military
installations or operations
production facilities or nucleal
powered submarines will be in
cluded in either tour, he said
Technical experts accom-
panying Mr.. McCone are DR.
John H. Williams, a member
of the Acc; DR.. Frank K. Pitt
man, director of the commits
sion's division of reactor devel-
opment; DR.. Alvin Weinberg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
AECGroupLeoveTod oy
On Soviet Atom Study
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

Atomic Energy Commission Chairman John A. McCone and
party Of scientific advisers will leave Andrews Air
Base at today for To-day tour Of atoms
installations in the Soviet Union
The trip the first tangible results of the apparent
thaw the cold war which followed the arrival in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

Speaker of the National Assem-
bly, and the chief justice called
at the presidential mansion to
congratulate the Rhees on be-
half of the government and the
people.
Mr.. Rhee celebrated his 84th
birthday last March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Rhees Celebrate
Silver Weddina

SEOUL, Korea, Oct. 8 (AP)
President Syngman Rhee and
his Austrian-born wife OBJ
served their silver wedding
today.
Members of his cabinet, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Line Break Spreads Cos
Over Wide Austin Area

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct 8 tAP). - Danger OF gas explosion
threatened potential major tragedy for thousands Of
in the capital city Of Texas early today but by police
said the gravest danger over
break l0-inch propane and butane natural gas line
spewed the fuel over an Of so by IS blocks.
Police Capt. Otto Ludwig said 300 to 400 persons were
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-30

in Proud Rebel" a story of a proud Southerner who travels north seeking medical care for bis son, who had become a mute as ! a aresuitsof a cigits " ar: battle when his mother was killed.
 Olivia de Haviland appears in this one, as a woman of the soil, who hires Ladd to work for her. Together they fight to slave off a sheep rancher, played by Dean Jagger, who wants to acquire the land.
 This is a western with intrigue, gun fights and romance, produced by Samuel Goldwyn, Jr. and di- rected by Michael Curtiz.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 A double feature program fea- lures -Four Boys and Gun," to- gether with He Laughed Last. :"
 Frank sutton and Iarry Creme appear in the former and Frankie Lane and Lucy Marlow in the latter.
 He Laughed Last" is a hiIar- iouS comedy of a chorus girl who inherits a gangland mob. Lucy Marlow is the dancer who unex- pecteu.. 14nos herSe4A czarina of a mob upon the demise of a gang land czar, with Frankie stepping in as her singing bodyguard. He belts out mobsters and ballads freely in the course of the story, when mobster No. 2 wants to take over.
 Co-starring are Anthony Dexter and Dick Long.
 Thursday and Friday
 The worlds most famous boy Peter Pan-brought to the screen by Walt Disney.
 The James M. Barrie fantasy. Peter Pan," will delight audien- ces with its unforgettable char acters;~ There is Captain Hook, a growing, high tempered and low
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-30

'kumored personality brought to the screen with a flourish of fury and squeak of terror; the Oar lings, Wendy, John and Michael; famous sprite Tinker Bell; the Mermaids and Mermaid's Lagoon; the lovely Indian princess, Tiger Lily; the smiling crocodile; and Mana, the Nursemaid, a highly unusual canine-these and many more appear as the inhabitants of Never Land.
 This is comedy, but, too, rous- ing tale of adventure, as Disney relates it with his finest anima- tion art and his best storytelling manner.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-30
0ezh9 ]
 kSCREEN|
Saturday


 Man of Thousand Faces, '" starring James Cagney, Dorothy Malone and Jane Greer, deals with personal secrets and times of the late Lon Clancy, strange star of silent movies and known as film lands legendary mystery man. The son of deaf-mute parents, Clancy began his career as a hum nle vaudeville clown. An early matrimonial scandal forced him to hide from disgrace-behind the srotesque movie-makeup which ironically brought fame and for tune.
 The screen story tells of epi- SodeS in his life during the time he appeared in such screen clas- sics as 'Hunchback of Nofre Dame" Phantom of the Opera, ;" and scores of other hits of the silent movie era.
 Sunday and Monday
 Alan Ladd and his own son star
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-30

7:3o-Nevs. Weather. Sports ! ,6:O0-Price Is Right B:3o- Colonel March of Scot
 land Yard.
 9:O0LGillette Cavalcade Sports 9:45-EBF, What Is Soil 10:00-Juke Box Jury 10:45-Tndustry On Parade
 ALL PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-30
summer School sessions Begin

Summer school sessions will be. gln Monday, June l, atsSt.a Mary's catholic Church. Sessions will continue for three weeks.
 Titled Summer School of Chris uan Doctrine" the school is for three year olds and older children. Classes will be conducted from g am. to 11:30 am. daily, five days week.
 Children of all denominations are welcome.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-30
NOTICE

The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY holds services each Sunday at II a.m., Sunday School at 9:3O am. and Testimonial meet ings the third Wednesday of each month at 8 pm. Reading Room open each Wednesday 6 to 8 pm.
 Address: Corner of Mission Road and Alaska Way, across from the Post Office.