davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Firestone Co.
Is Indicted
BY the Associated Press

A Memphis CTenn.) Federal
grand jury has indicted the
FireStone Tire & Rubber Co.
on charges of illegally fixing
minimum retail prices for
foam-rubber mattresses for
which it supplies the filler
material.
The indictment was returned
yesterday, Attorney General
Rogers annuonced.
Another grand jury. sitting
at Denver, Colo. returned q
somewhat similar indictment
yesterday against United States
Rubber Co. of New York City.
The Justice Department said
United States Rubber and
Firestone. with headquarters at
Akron, Ohio. are among the
seven largest producers Of
synthetic foam-rubber filters
used in mattress manufacture.
The Government said the
price-fixing charged against
both companies violated the
Sherman Antitrust Act.
The Firestone indictment al
legged that company conspired
with distributors and retail
stores-described as cocoon
Spirators but not named as de-
fendants-to set retail prices
for foam mattresses identified
as containing the Firestone
foam product. 1t was alleged
that the pricing extended to
combinations of the mattress
and matching-box springs.
The indictment asserted that
during the period between 1851
and 1857. Firestone supplied the
filters for mattresses with a
total retail value of more than
$140 million.
United States Rubber Co.
sells filters and also manufac-
lures a foam mattress under
the Koylon trademark. The
retail value of these products
sold between 1853 and 1857 was
estimated by the Government
at more than $55 million.
In both cases, the companies
were charged with inducing
others to refuse to deal with
those unwilling to abide by the
alleged fixed pricing.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

American Library Association.
There is no greater obstacle
standing in the way Of effective
administration than the inabil-
ity to communicate" Mr.. Flem-
ming said.
He blamed the professional
lingo, which nobody outside
of the profession can under
stand" for it.
Mr.. Flemming. a former uni
versity president. said 1t is
prevalent in government, in
dustry and-he ventured-
probably prevalent in the IL
brary profession ITSELF"
He was right.
A sample check among a few
of the some $500 librarians at
tending last nights session,
showed the bookkeepers have a
language of their own.
Here are some words that
have a special meaning for the
librarians alone:
An "LC Card" any profess
sional could tell you, is Lii
brary of Congress Card.
Processing" means more
than to subject a book to some
special treatment. 1t involves
acquiring the book, marking
it, cataloguing it and making
1t ready for use.
classified" material in a
library has nothing to do with
security. 1t just puts a book
under one of the library sys-
TENS.
A "P slip" is any four-by-
five card used in library work:
and an Autograph" is not
a signature but a manuscript
in the authors own hand
writing.
And a "shelflist" is a listing
Evening star., 1959-06-25

Library of Congress authorities
declined to place a price upon
1t. The gift consists of periodi-
Gals, letters. diaries. original
manuscripts, autographed CO.
pies by the authors. books and
other materials.
Mr.. Barrett previously has
made gifts to the university,
including a group of Walt
Whitman papers in January,
1858, valued at $25, 900, and In
1856 a collection of rare Ste
phen Crane manuscripts and
letters.
The donor addressed the Rare
Book Section Of the ASSocia-
ton Of College and Research
Libraries, which Is part Of the
American Library Association.
The meeting, held at the Folger
Shakespeare Library yesterday
afternoon, was feature of the
librarians convention here.
Frederick Goff, rare book
curator Of the Library Of Con-
gress, was chosen by the Sec
ton as its vice chairman and
president-elect. who will take
Office a year hence. The new
chairman is James Babb. IL
brarian at Yale.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

which shows the books in the
order in which they appear
on the shelves.
The association gave one Of
its top awards, the Joseph w.
Lippincott award, to Miss
Essae M. Culver, Louisiana's
State librarian and former
president of the American
Library Association.
The awards was established
in 1897 for distinguished
librarianship which includes
outstanding participation in
the activities of professional
library association, notable
professional writing or other
significant activities"
Evening star., 1959-06-25
U. fVirginio to Get
Collectors Librory

Clifton Waller Barrett New York shipping magnate,
Alexandria native author and book collector yesterday
nounced that he is giving to the University Of Virginia. his
alma mater his rare American literary collection
Authorities pronounced this of the finest collections
American literature the Nation But Barrett and
Evening star., 1959-06-25
GobbIedegookWorning
Finds Librories Infected
BY ARNALDO OTERO
star star Writer

The Secretary Of HEALTH Education and Welfare too
late night warning librarians against the gobbe
degook quick check revealed they immersed in It,
Secretary Arthur Femmng who has become consistent
critic of he calls professional lingo" in and out of Gov
ernmen BROUGHT up the subject before the third session Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

happily. do not plan to leave
Washington.
The United States Repre-
sentative on the NATO
Standing Group and Mrs.
Walter F. Boone will say
farewell to their houseguests
today. They have had a gay
week with friends who came
to attend the Navy Relief
Ball on Monday and Home
coming at Annapolis yester-
day.
Staying at their lovely
quarters at $500 E street have
been Vice Admiral and Mrs.
w. G. Switzer of Pensacola
and Rear Admiral and Mrs.
j. B. Pierson of Los Angeles.
On Tuesday Admiral and
Mrs. Boone gave a dinner In
honor Of their houseguests
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ].
Mccarthy Of Dallas, Tex.
E. M. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
MSTS Pluns
Anniversary
Celebration

A gala event on the nauti-
cal calendar hoves to on
Thursday when the Military
Sea Transportation Service
will celebrate its tenth ami
versary with a Z to 8 recep-
ton and buffet.
The guests will drop anchor
at the officers Club, National
Naval Medical Center, where
the party will take over the
Eagle. Anchor and Terrace
rooms for its 500 guests.
Comdr. MSTS and Mrs.
Roy A. Gano with the Deputy
Commander and Mrs. Roy S.
Benson will receive at the
entrance to the Terrace
Room.
The backdrop will be indi-
vidual enlarged copies Of con-
gratulatory messages to the
biggest shipping enterprise"
in the world-from the Presi-
dent Of the United States,
the secretariat of the Defense
Department and executives
of major shipping lines.
There will be the presen-
tation of the Court Of Queens
with Admiral Gano placing a
crown on the heads of the
four young people represent
ing the four services of the
corps-passenger operations.
Miss Mary Lou Ryan; cargo
operations, Miss Mary Ellen
Rice; commercial shipping
charter, Miss Shirley Carter,
and Miss MSTS Special Prof.
ects, Miss Betty 10 Hash.
And to top off the list Adj
miral Gano will receive Miss
Washington of 1859. Miss
Virginia Noble Pailes, and
crown her Miss MSTS of
1859. All the crowns are
unique and original with q
decidedly nautical flavor.
A presentation Of tenth
year awards to eight civilian
staff members will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
SERVICE NOTES
Frosts to Entertain:
Morgans Being Feted

The Chief of Naval Opera
tions and Mrs. Arleigh A.
Burke are to be the honor
guests Of the Director Of
Naval Intelligence and Mrs.
Laurence H. Frost on Friday.
This z to 8 o'clock recep-
ton will take place in the
headquarters Of the Naval
Historical Society at Decatur
House.
The Assistant Chief Of the
Bureau of Ships for Ship
Design and Research, Rear
Admiral Armand M. Morgan.
will retire on Wednesday.
And the Chief of Naval
Personnel. Vice Admiral H.
Page Smith. has issued in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

vitations to a retirement cere-
mony for Admiral Morgan on
that day. The event Is to
take place at $3.50 pm. in
Leutze Park, United States
Naval Weapons Plant.
Tomorrow evening there
will be a reception in honor
Of Admiral and Mrs. Morgan
from $3.50 to $3.50 pm. at the
Off1cers' Club. Boiling Air
Force Base.
The Chief Of the Bureau Of
Ships and Mrs. Ralph K.
James will receive with Ad-
miral and Mrs. Morgan who,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02
Rev. I. GoodseIl Will Speak Here

Rev. Lloyd GoodSell of Kenai. Alaska will be speaking at both the morning and evening services tomorrow, May 3, at the Kodiak Christian Center.
 This will be MT. Goodsell'S first visit to Kodiak since he left here four years ago. From 1854 until 1855 MT. Goodsel was a min iSter of the Kodiak Christian Cen ter. He left here to become pastor of the Kenai Bible Chapel.
 Mr. Goodsell is bringing the film WINE OF MORNING.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02

FOR SALE-195O Kaiser 4 door. good rubber, radio, runs, $10O.
 Ph. 3O72 .r 2-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02
NOTICE

The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SO- CIETY holds services each Sun day at II am, Sunday School at 9:30 am., and Testimonial meetings the third Wednesday of each month at 8 pm. Reading Room opens Friday 2 to pm. and Satur- day 2 to 4 pm. NEW LOCATION: Corner of Mission Road and Alaska Way, across from the Post Office.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02

FOR SALE-Nice lot in the center of town, size 114x85. Excellent for a commercial ven- ture. Price $1,2OO. CULVER REALTY co. Ph. 2761.
 01r
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02

sU4t o.ALE--4Aeamore electric dryer. Very good condition, $11O. Call Barrett Ph. 2O9.
 2-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02

LOST-Siamese kitten, mo. old.
 Children'S pet. Last seen chased by dog at Mill Bay, Resonof. Reward. Ph. 2O54. 2-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02
KODIAK, ALASKA. MAY 3, 1858

FOR sALE-Two bedroom house, redecorated, furnished, auto. washer, dryer, elect. stove, re- frig. TV-Beautiful view over looking channel. Call 3462.
 o-1v
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02

FOR SALE-RCA Victor Portable Radio; Two 10" Floodlights, one 8" floodlight, two 12" flood lights. Ph. 3041 or 3063.
 2-3y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02

FOR SALE-Eectric Dryer. Very good condition. $11O. Call Bar
 rett Ph. 2O9 2-1n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

not have a wage Garner will
be aided by the Government
as a matter of right rather
than of charity.
Public assistance benefits
will be uniform throughout
the United State.
Persons seeking relief will
no longer have to prove that
they have been residents of q
state or a city for a certain
length of time to qualify for
the assistance
THE FOUR SOCIAL Securi-
ty experts who confidently
drew a picture of a secure
life for all Americans in the
1960s and 1905 are Charles |.
Schottland of Brandeis Uni
versity, a former administrat-
or of the Social Security pro-
gram; Nelson H. Cruickshank
of the AFL-CIO; Eveline NJ.
Burns of Columbia University,
and Wilbur ]. Cohen of the
University of Michigan.
The session address by the
experts marked the 25th an
niversary of the Social Securi-
ty program, which was estab-
lished by Congress in 1894
and went into effect in 1885.
All four of the experts in
dicated that two of the i'm
proVements that will be made
shortly are the expansion of
the disability insurance plan
and the establishment within
the Social Security system Of
medical and hospital care pro-
grams for the aged.
WE SHALL SURELY see
medical care for aged added
before too long" Prof. Burns
predicted, land | cannot be-
lieve that within Is years
many people will not be ask
ing why a policy that is good
for those whose productive
life is ended is not good also
for children who are the pro-
ducers of the future"
She forecast that American
doctors would find the kind
of universal medical care pro-
grams that will evolve in the
United States as advantageous
to them as the plans will be
to their patients.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

people who now must apply
for supplementary aid over.
and above their own small in
come.
SECONDED In another
talk on the same subject, Miss
Margaret Barnard, New York
States Public Assistance Di-
rector, said old age assistance
recipients today are fewer in
number than they were 10 or
Is years ago - also because
of social security benefits.
But she said today's receip-
tents are older, predominant
ly feminine and with a high
er percentage of chronic ILL
ness, thus increasing public
assistance costs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

BY 1870, ONLY about 10
percent of all Americans over
SIS will be without retirement
protection under Social Sc
curity or other Government
retirem sent programs, the
American Public Welfare AS
ISOLATION was told on De-
cember 3.
Deputy Director Robert M.
Ball of the Bureau of Old Age
and Survivors Insurance, So
cial Security Administration,
made this prediction.
he SAID INCREASED ell
gibility for social security pen
sions will gradually reduce
public assistance loads, and
soon most public assistance
beneficiaries will be people
whose social security pay
ments are too small to keep
them and who will need only
supplemental grants.
THE FUTURE? Mr.. Ball
also outlined possible liberal
ization of social security laws
which would make more peo-
pie eligible for retirement
payments:
Maiden aunts' who never
marry but keep house for rel
atives could be blanketed in
to social security as the de-
pendent sisters of the broth
ers whose house they kept.
Household and farm en-
ployes, now theoretically
covered by social security but
whose employers often fail
to make tax payments under
this category, could be pro-
tected.
Children could be blanket
ed into social security on the
earnings record of any per-
son who had been living with
them and supporting them,
just like orphans Of deceased
social security beneficiaries.
A nationwide medical care
program for the aged would
keep off public assistance
rolls sick and incapacitated
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

"merry' on
the outside
celebratin &
q festival,
but only the
special few
W h cele-
brate he
feast C n
h v a
Chris [ m a S
like Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

Arthur .. lClHIIllIS lflulcdt-
ed on December 2, that the
Administration will ask Con-
gress to improve the Social
Security program next year.
Flemming who is Secretary
of Health, Education, and
Welfare, did not specify what
recommendations he has in
mind.
Flemming said his Depart
ment is reviewing relationship
between Social Security in
surance and relief programs.
He said that he has never
been able to understand why
an arbitrary age limit was in
cluded in the disability pro-
gram.
When Congress approved
the disability insurance pro-
gram in 1856 it provided that
pensions could be paid to per-
sons who were permanently
disabled only if they were
over so years of age. 1t has
been predicted that Congress
would eliminate the age limit
next year.
Many permanently disabled
persons under so who are now
receiving public assistance
would get Social Security PEN
sions if Congress changes the
law.
Flemming also indicated that
his Department is trying to
develop a program to make it
easier for retired persons to
meet their medical expenses.
He said he would like such a
program within the frame
work OF the existing voluntary
health insurance plans.
FOUR SOCIAL SECURITY
experts looked into the future
the night Of December 3, and
concluded that Americans
would soon be secure from the
cradle TO the grave.
The experts agreed that
during the next 10 to Is years:
Social Security pensions will
increase at least so per cent
from the present maximum Of
$178 a month for a retired
couple and will 60 up auto
matically as living standards
and prices advance.
Medical and hospital care
will be available to all Ameri-
cans regardless of their abili-
ty TO pay, probably through a
combination of private and
Social Security insurance pro-
grams.
UNEMPLOYMENT benefits
will be increased and extend
ed far beyond the present
maximum of 26 weeks and will
not be cut off during a recess
sion.
The Federal Government
will provide money to move
persons from areas where
there is not enough work for
all to cities and towns that
need more workers.
Persons who are temporari-
ly as we'll as permanently dis
abled not only will receive So
cial Security benefits but also
will be rehabilitated and re-
trained by the Government.
EVERY FAMILY that does
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25
God Love You
Christmas Must
Be Within Us
BY Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

n USUAL GREETING is Merry Christmas" be-
cause we rejoice that on this day is born to us a Sa-
yior. But over and above that, we must wish you a
"Mary Christmas" That is the kind of Christmas
Mary had, namely Christ in her and from her and with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

MAY CHRIST be in you as
with Mary: in your soul
through Holy Communion as
He was in her body through
the Incarnation,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25
Capitol Comment:
Welfare Experts See
Cradle to Grave Aid
BY james J. HoIIern, ocWc Exec. Secretary

r AWEKTIAN PUBLIC WELFAKE ASSOCIATION
which is the spokesman for Public Welfare memt in
Washington d. c., December 2 to 5. More than 1000
ated. So that you may be acquainted with the thinking
of these experts and their predictions of things to
come, the following information is being given to you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

Thou hadst a Virgin womb
And tomb.
And Joseph did betroth
Them both"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

MAY CHRIST be from you
as you radiate His Truth and
Love and Charity TO those
around you and TO the Mis-.
sions. as Mary put Jesus in
the hands of the home mis-
sions of the shepherds and in
the foreign missions of the
Wise Men in all their pomp.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

HOW TRuEl The only ones
today who believe in the virgin
tomb Resurrection of the Son
Of Nam are those who believe
in the Virgins womb Qncar-
nation of the Son of Cod.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

The life-siza Nativity Scene In front OF WLW.C
has been reeresied again this year for the fifth con-
seeufiva season. The large nsnger scene in front of the
many area residents. The project is a Joint effort OF
the station personnel. The addition of live sheep and
q donkey add realism 10 the scene.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25
MARY FORMED JESUS

AND FINALLY, remember,
he who writes this column
about Christmas knocks at
your door to ask you to help
him, who represents the Holy
Fathers mission works, bring
Christ TO the world Will you
be to him an inn or a stable?
If a stable, send us your sac
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail it
to Most Rev. Fulton j. Sheen,
National Director of the So
ciety for the Propagation of
the Faith, or your Diocesan
director, Msgr. James Kulp,
Columbus Is. Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

THERE IS A CHRISTMAS
because Mary gave her con-
sent; she was willing to give
God a human nature! Think we
il is possible for us to give
God our human nature with
out Mary? AS the Son coming
into the world said to the
Father II am come to do Thy
WILL" so Mary said to the
Angel: Behold the handmade
Of the Lord" The obedience
Of Mary was the first act Of
perfect submission that any
creature made TO God since
the fall of Adam. Mary teach
es us obedience again in the
last words recorded of her
in Scripture. Whatsoever He
shall say to you, that do ye."
MARY FORMED JESUS
within her chaste body; so
may she form Him within
your soul that He as the
Vine may entwine Himself
about the branches of your
thoughts and lives and deeds
until YOU are less your own
than His.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

MAY CHRIST be with you
In your home, your office,
your journeys. your works,
your trials as the Divine Child
was with Mary in a stable, in
her journey TO the land of the
Sphinx. during her flight from
the bloody sword Of Herod.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

rifice, if an inn, we love you
anyway.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

NO ONE CAN BE truly mer-
ry on December IS excep'
through Mary. Why? Because
HE was born of the Virgin
Mary" Either we get Christ
the Son of God from Mary, or
we have only a Jesus who is
nothing more than another
teacher like Buddha or Con-
fueius. As Richard Crashaw
has pointed out.
"How life and death In Thee
Agreei
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

MERRY CHRISTMAS" to
ALL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

-BUTCHERNG-Beef
and Pork cut and wrapped for
your freezer. Quality meat at
wholesale prices. Bob Crossin,
Phone Thornville 6-6261.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

Hirsch. IS. Of the 600 block Of
Missouri avenue NV. and
Stoves Ecnatees. "a. Of the 600
block OF I street NV.
Held on charges Of being en-
ployed ct an Illegal establish-
|ment were George samaras, Sc,
who gave an address n the
1900 block Of Third street NV;
william p. Helton. 40. Of the
600 block OF l. street NV, and
Nick q. Kocolis. 20, Of the 500
block OF ! street NV.
Two others. whom Inspector
Layton described Is customers,
were charged with possession Of
horse bctting slips. They were
identified a. Arthur G. Smith.
-. Of Capitol Heights. Nd, and
Conrad Nichols. IS. Of the TOO
block Of Easley street. silver
Spring.
Also arrested at the Ninth
street address was Abraham
Pearl. IS. Of the $500 block Of
Jefferson street, Hyattsville,
who was charged with carrying
u dangerous weapon.
In another phase Of the raid,
the agent arrested Edmund q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

Nader, IS. Of the 1900 block Of
Thifty-iirst street Sc. Nader,
who was charged with operating
o lottery. was apprehended In
q delicatessen in the 900 block
Of ] street NV.
Inspector Layton said UNDER
cover men had placed bets with
Nader who led them TO the up
stairs coffee shop.
He said that when the agents
closed IN there was q lookout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Gambling Raid
Nabs lONen

Undercovsr men yesterday
raided . second-fio coffee
shop In the i700 block Of Ninth
street NV. and arrested 10
persons.
According TO inspector John
=. Layton Of the Gambling
Squad. police had had the es-
Enlistment under observation
for more than q year.
Charged with operating q lot
terry were james oerondakis,
81, listed to the 1900 block Of
Eighth street NE; George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

posted at the top OF the stairs,
but his attempt 70 warn the
others was thwarted because
policemen were already inside
as well as outside.
The detective said that when
police made their appearance,
q number Of the suspects tried
to dispose Of their betting slips
by stufing them In . chute
which was camoulaged Is q
cabinet but were unsuccessful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

cial Administration conference
in New York. They win leave
Saturday for an American Bar
Association convention at MI
ami Beach.
Their FIRST stop yesterday
was the District Building
where Commissioner McLaueh-
Lin gave keys TO the city 10 the
groups two ranking members
Sir Seymour Karminski and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
British Jurists Given
VoteIess Privileges

Eight British jrists were 10 be guests today II con-
BY Commissioner Robert Mclaughlin On the rights Of vote
The judges and court ocials arrived yesterday for their
hrst visit to Washington after attending Institute Of Judi