davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-12

concentration of monopoly
power in the hands of a few
persons" he said. "The Soviet
state is solely their instrument.
The workers are defenseless and
exploited. What they call trade
unions are nothing but lackeys
of the Communist Party mo-
nopoly state as the sole en-
ployer. And the gulf between
the social classes is Deep"
Mr.. Lovestone reported that
labor in the United States, de-
spite economic gains, social
progress and freedom, is deeply
concerned because of the de
graded and degrading" posi-
ton Of workers in Russia.
"The dangers are the po-
tential competitive menace of
the growth Of Soviet produc-
ton based on low pay and poor
standards, even on forced labor
conditions" he said, land the
enchanced power for aggression
and war which such exploita-
ton and oppression give the
Communist Party"
The Soviet threat to catch up
with and surpass the United
States was described by two
other scheduled witnesses not
only in terms of economic
production but a drive to create
an image" in the minds of
other peoples.
Prof. Walter w. Rostow of
the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology declared the Rus
sian quest for world leadership
lies not only in military power
and intensive economic effort
but notably in their hope that
the Western world and the
democratic principle will fail
in Asia, the Middle East, Africa
and Latin America"
At the same time. he added,
the course Of events in China
and the rise Of new nations
"in the southern half of
the globe" might cause Russia
to collaborate more than it cur
rently wants to with the United
States.
Prof. Willard L. Thorp of
Amherst College viewed the
Soviet definition of surprising
the United States as applying
mainly to certain selected items
of production which certainly
do not measure the total
achievement of an economy in
our terms"
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Helen Hayes Hedging
On Possible Retirement

NEW YORK. Nov. IL (AP).
Helen Hayes says that "at
the moment" she feels like re-
firing from her THEATRICAL
career-but may change her
mind.
She made the comment after
sending a telegram to James
P. Davis, playwright who had
offered her a role in his comedy.
"A Adventure"
1--WE thought and prayed over
this, but don't want to commit
myself to yours or any other
play until I've come to yearn
again for work-which may be
never" Miss Hayes wired.
1--WE talked of retiring for
a long time. 1t may just be
I've finally made it without
knowing it,"
Asked by a reporter for
further comment, Miss Hayes,
who is SO years Of age, said:
AT the moment I feel just
as the telegram says. But how
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Yale to Spend
SIS Million on z
Resident Colleges

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov
IL (AP).-Yale University to.
day announced approval o1
plans for two residential col
legeS.
Their designer, Zero Saari-
men, famous architect, says
they were conceived as "cita-
dels of earthly, monolithic ma
sonry whose interiors of
stone. oak and plaster would
carry out the spirit of strength
and simplicity"
The residential colleges
would cost SIS million. They
will be located adjacent to the
present Yale campus. Each
will contain living and work.
ing room for $50 undergrad
yates, along with offices and
quarters for instructors, sem
mar rooms. student lounges,
libraries and dining rooms.
Construction is expected to
start this winter, DR.. A. Whit
ney GriSwold, Yale president,
said. The buildings will be
ready for occupancy by 1868
Residential colleges, while
common in Europe, are rare in
the United States. Yale and
Harvard are the only univer-
sites here which employ the
system, which provides STU
dents with rooms, classes and
dining halls, all in the same
building or quadrangle.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
AFL-CIO Official Reps
Soviet's Monopoly Evil.

The evils Soviet Premier
Khrushchev processes to find in
the American economic system
are really those now plaguing
the Russian system, a labor
spokesman asserts in a docu-
ment just released by the Sen
ate House Economic Com
mittee.
The charge by Jay Love-
stone, AFL-CIO director of
international publications, that
Mr.. Khrushchev falsely de-
scribed American capital and
labor was contained in a paper
prepared for use in hearings
on the relative economic
strengths of the United States
and Russia. The hearings be-
gin tomorrow.
Mr.. Lovestone was one of the
founders of the Communist
Party in this country and it's
leader until he was ousted by
Stain in 1929.
I'm the economic system of
the U.S.S.R. there is a terrific
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Jan Murray Called
Id

Continued From First Page
administration that employees
Of the executive branch be in
a position to be. fully candid
in advising with each other on
official matters, and that the
broadest range of individual
opinions and advice be avail
able in the formulation of de-
cisionS and policy.
1T is similarly essential thts.c
those who have the RESPONSE
bility for making decisions be
able to act with the knowledge
that a decision or action will
be judged on its merits and
not on whether it happened to
conform to or differ from the
opinions or advise of subordi-
mates.
"The disclosure of copver-
SatiOnS, communications or
documents embodying or con-
corning such opinions or ad-
vice can accordingly tend to
impair or inhibit essential re-
porting and decision-ma
processes, and such disclosure
has therefore been forbidden
in the past, as contrary to the
national interest, where that
was deemed necessary for the
protection of orderly and effec-
tive operation of the execu-
tive branch"
Saying that the report de-
manded by the subcommittee
is IAN internal executive
branch communication COM
prising opinion and advice on
official matters" the President
added:
Such reports contain the
candid personal opinions, sug-
gestions and recommendation
of the officers who prepare
them.
Reports such as the one you
requested have been an impor-
tant factor in the decision
making process within the
agency, and requests for their
release have consistently been
denied"
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Interstate Milk Coop
Names Four Directors

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Il
(AP). - Four directors were
named today to the board OF
the Interstate milk producers
cooperative.
They are George r. Brum-
baugh of James Creek, Fred M,
Naugle of Carlisle, Wilbur
Sept of Lansdale, and Neal D.
Widdowson of Princess Anne,
Md.
The cooperative comprises
5000 dairy farmers in Eastern
and Central Pennsylvania, New
Jersey. Maryland and Della
ware.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
TRAPPED FARMER AMPUTATES
OWN HAND WITH PEN-KNIFE

ALMA, Ca apt cut little bit at first just to
see how bad it would hurt. All the feeling gone,
and it didn't hurt bit So started whackng away"
Thus did Henry Ahl, A. tell how he began amputat-
ing his left between the wrist and elbow when it
became entanged in completing machine at his farm
Alma. The accident occurred last Thursday, and
Mr. Ali described his Commute ordeal from his hospital
bed yesterday.
II kept cutting just above the wrist until I cut
enough of the arm away to free myself pulled it out
and my hand was barely hanging"
Mr. Ali rode tractor part of the way to his farm
house half mile away, after his penknife surgery
neighbor met him and carried him to the Bacon County
Hospital where his condition reported good
The trouble started when Mr.. Ah sought to clean the
machine while the motor running
Right now all want to do is get out of the hospital
and get back to work. he said II did hate it that
lost my left hand 1t just like most folks losing
right hand. I'm left-handed"
Evening star., 1959-11-12

be complacent because "you
have come of unscathed SO
far" in the television quiz show
scandal.
Mr.. Lee said in an address
that if what he had heard was
true. There may be those
among you who are involved in
direct violations of the Com
munications Act"
He declared he is aware of
complaints about "Payola"-
paying disc jockeys to plug
records to increase sales.
The House subcommittee
that probed quiz shows plans
to turn the spotlight on this
area of operations and other
commercial tie-ins.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
TV Scandals Seen
Damaging U. S.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. IL (AP).-
George ". Allen, director of
the United States Information
Agency. said yesterday the
television quiz scandals have
hurt Americas prestige abroad.
Mr.. Allen said at a news con-
ference before speaking at a
convention of the American
Association of Land Grant Col
leges and State Universities he
had noted sharp criticism of
the rugged TV shows in foreign
newspapers.
Some persons have attrib-
uted the scandals to a low state
of public morals in the United
he said.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

the Washington inquiry last
week that employees of a quiz
show-later named as Treas
ure Hunt"-had taken money
from contestants.
Lawyers for NBC have sub
mitted to Mr.. Hogan's Office
evidence they developed along
this line.
Mr.. Murray declined to dis
close what Mr.. Stone had dis
cussed with him.
Radio Stations Warned
Meanwhile, Robert E. Lee,
a member of the Federal
communications Commission,
warned radio stations not to
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Krishno Menon Custer
As Defense Aide Seen

diers have moved, has been a
bad show"
Reds Have Head Start
The Indian army has now
been called in to complete the
road. but work on the last so
miles cannot resume until
spring. Red China, meanwhile,
already has a supply road built
to the area. 1t cuts through
territory India claims, linking
Tibet with the southern ex-
tremity Of Singiang Province OF
China.
Because supplies. can be
brought into Leh only by air
until the Indian road is COM
pleted. the Communist Chinese
will have an important head
start If any buildup Of military
strength in the area is con-
templated.
The Indian Prime Minister
also has admitted that earlier
border incidents with the Chi
nese Communists - some of
them as long ago as 1854
were withheld from the public.
In d recent letter to Chinese
Premier Chou En-lai, Mr..
Nehru disclosed: I'VE did not
release to the public informa-
ton which we had about vari-
GUS border intrusions into our
territory by Chinese personnel
since the 1854 construction Of
the road across the Indian
border and Ladakh and arrest
of our personnel in the Axsai
Chin area in 1858 and their
detention. We did not give
publicity to this in the hope
that peaceful solutions of dis
putes could be found in agree
ment by the two countries
without public excitement on
both sides.
Drew Sharp Criticism
"In fact, our failure to do so
has now resulted in sharp but
legitimate criticism of the gov
ernment both in Parliament
and in the press in our coun-
try"
Mr.. Krishna Menon is ex-
pected to be questioned in
Parliament on the reasons the
Defense Ministry did not re-
port these incursions or prepare
to meet the long-standing Red
Chinese threats.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
District Judqe
Delays Retria|
Of Mack Case

United States District Court
Judge Charles F. MacLaughlin
today postponed retrial Of the
Mack-Whiteside case pending
settlement of issues now before
the Supreme Court.
The retrial Of Richard A.
Mack. former Federal Com
munications commissioner, and
Thurman Whiteside, Miami at.
torney. on charges of attempt
ing to influence the award Of q
Miami television permit, had
been scheduled to get under
way today.
Irregularity Seen
But Judge Mclaughlin told
attorneys for the Government
and for the defendants that 1t
would be irregular" as a mat
ter Of policy to proceed with
the trial before the Supreme
Court has taken action.
Pending before the Supreme
Court is a plea by the defend
ants to rule on the "finality"
Of a decision by District Court
Judge Burnita s.. Matthews. At
the. conclusion of the first trial
last September, Judge Mat
thews had denied a defense
motion for judgement of ac-
quittal after the jury had been
unable to agree on a verdict.
Appeal Rejected
This refusal was appealed to
the United States Court of Ap-
peals. But that tribunal re-
jected it on the ground that
Judge Matthews ruling was
not a nnal action in a legal
sense. Hence. the Appellate
Court decided the refusal was
not appealable.
If the Supreme Court rules
that Judge Matthews action
was a final one, then the de-
PENDANTS will have standing to
appeal her rejection of the mo-
ton for acquittal to the Appeal
Court.
The defendants are accused
Of conSpiring to sway the award
of Miami Television channel
10 to Public Service Television,
Inc, a subsidiary of the Ma
tional Airlines.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
BY EARL H. vOSS
star stan Writer

RumorS OF an Indian cabinet
reshufie which would relieve v
X. Krishna Menon Of his posi-
ton as Defense Minister late
this month are reaching official
Washington from New Delhi.
Students staged a demon
stration in New Delhi yesterday
demanding Mr.. Krishna Me-
mons resignation.
Mr.. Krishna Menon has left
the United Nations General
Assembly. where he headed the
Indian delegation, and is on
his way home repeatedly to be
on hand for the opening of the
Indian Parliament Tuesday.
He is expected to be a focal
point Of parliamentary criticism
of Indian defense policies
which have left the country
without the military strength
promptly to challenge Chinese
Communist incursions in Hima-
layan Mountain areas claimed
by India.
Nehru Not in Danger
Prime Minister Nehru re-
portedly is not in any danger
of being unseated. In fact, one
report has 1t he will take over
the defense portfolio perma-
nently himself.
Some Delhi sources say that
s. K. Patil, the minister of
food and agriculture, will be
shifted to the defense ministry
and Mr.. Khishna Menon will
be given the agriculture job.
Finance Minister Morarji
Desai is also mentioned as a
candidate for the defense post
with Mr.. Krishna Menon TAX
ing over the finance portfolio.
One report regarded as less
reliable than the others sug-
geSts that P. T. KriShnama-
chari, the former finance
minister forced to resign be-
cause of a scandal involving
insurance companies, may be
recalled to take over the de-
fense ministry.
Curious Setup
There have been frequent
comments at the United Ma
tions and in Washington dip
lomatic circles on the curious
arrangement where India'S de-
fense minister heads her dele
cation in the General Assembly
in New York while Red China
threatens her with aggression
back home.
Indications are that someone
else in the Indian government
is running the defense ministry
on a day-to-day basis. The
deputy minister of defense is
Surjit Singh Majitha, another
non-career official, but OBJ
servers here suspect that Mr..
Nehru himself is keeping a
close watch on defense policy
in the present critical period.
Mr.. Nehru recently conceded
to newsmen that the road
building project which was to
open a supply route from
Srinagar to Leh, the capital of
the Ladakh border province
into which Red Chinese SOL
Evening star., 1959-11-12

samousenko, 1t includes ex-
perts from oil retinsr.es. chem
ical works. geologists and min
eralogists, school planners, con-
struction engineers and price
evaluation specialists.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Zebra Bites Boy

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov.
IL (AP).-Roger Santee, Z, was
bitten by a zebra through a
mesh fence at Forest Park Zoo
yesterday. He suffered a gashed
and broken little finger on his
left hand.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Reds in Ethiopia

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia,
Nov. IL (AP).-A Soviet eco
nomic delegation arrived here
yesterday. Headed by Semyon
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Professor Reveals Hints
Eosed Name That Tune

NEW YORK, Nov. ~ (AP) :.
"A faculty member Of a mu-
nicipal college here has dis
closed that he won $4,000 in
1857 with the help of special
"warm.up" sessions before ap-
pearing on the CHS television
program Name That Tune"
Maybe some might say 4
was lacking in civic con-
science" said Robert Hayton
yesterday. II was manipulated
and I'm not proud of It,"
Mr.. Hayton, 81, is a profess
sor Of political science at
Hunter College, a girls school
In Manhattan.
The story Of his involvement
in the scandal-tainted world
of quiz shows was an echo Of
what happened to Charles Van
Doren. 81
Mr.. Van Doren admitted to
q congressional subcommittee
last week that he accepted help
from the producers to win
$4,000 on MICS show
Twenty One.
Popular Professor
Like Mr.. Van Doren. Mr..
Hayton was a well-liked young
teacher when he went on TV.
He had been voted the most
popular professor on the Hunt
er College campus.
Mr.. Hayton emphasized that
he had never made a secret of
the fact that he had received
help before going on before the |
TV cameras.
IT figured that since I'm a
1ow-paid academician we could
use the $100 I'd get even If I
lost in the first phase of the
program, he said.
"The second and third time
! was on the SHOW" he added,
"all five songs I had to identify |
were inserted into the warm-up
session before going on the air"
He conceded that he had not
told District Attorney Frank S.
Hogan about that, because no
one asked me-"
Jan Murray Called
At Mr.. Hogan's Office yester-
day, Assistant District Attorney
Joseph Stone summoned Jan
Murray, owner of MICS day
time TV quiz show Treasure
Hunt, for questioning.
Mr.. Stone called it the open
ing Of the active phase of a
probe into reports of kickbacks
by quiz show contestants.
Testimony was heard during
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
Announce Names Of
Finalists In my
True Security"

General Chairman Charles
Evanson has announced the names
of the finalists in the My True
Security" Competition. MY True
Security" is d script writing and
delivery competition sponsored
locally by the Sidney Junior
Chamber of Commerce and the
Sidney High School.
Sidney High School speech
director Wilbur Williams has
named Judy Johnson, DeAnne
Atchison, Mary Ellen Mort and
Judy Anderson as the finalists.
They Will compete for a PLAGUE
and pins. Judging will take place
at the Sidney PTA meeting April
81, at 7:30 at the Sidney High
School Juniors and Seniors wrote
a script on the subject MY True
Security" : The American Way.
Jaycee committee members in
clude, Evanson, Tom Mensing,
Harold Jensen and Dick Reilly.
Wilbur Williams of the Sidney
High School English Department
has coordinated the project for
the school.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
Traffic Fines And
FOrfeits Total S275

Archie Hennen, Sidney. Driving
while under the influence of in
toxicating liquor. Fined 5000 and
his license was suspended for one
year.
John Carranza, Sidney. Failure
to drive in a careful and prudent
manner. Fined $40.
Joseph S. Minder, Sidney. For
feited a $40 bond on the charge of
speeding.
Max Klasna, Richey. Failure to
drive in a careful and prudent
manner. He forfeited a SIS bond.
Allan w. Embury, Regina, Sask.
forfeited a SIS bond on the charge
of speeding.
Larry Hoffman of Keif, North
Dakota. Forfeited a SIS bond for
littering U. S. highways.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
ELMER SORENSONS RETURN
FROM VACATION TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sorenson
returned last Friday from
Phoenix, Arizona, where they en-
Joyed a six weeks vacation. They
report a fine time in this famous
winter resort city, where they
met a great many Sidney and
Richland county friends, many
of whom had spend the winter
there.
Mr.. Sorenson says that Phoenix
is really booming and real estate
prices are sky high. The big
sales talk he says is climate,
which is really ideal through the
winter months-but gets pretty
hot come summer.
They enjoyed a scenic trip home
by way Of the Grand Canyon.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
s-Ths Sidney Herald
Wednesday. April is. 1853
Traffic Violations
In Justice Court

Ray W. Schmitz, Brockton,
Mont. Paid q $40 fine for failure
to have 1859 reg plates on truck.
Warren H. Kane, Rockport,
Texas. Forfeited a SIS bond for
failure to drive in a carful and
prudent manner involving a one
car accident.
Sheryll NJ. Price, Savage, Mont.
Forfeited a S25 bond for exceeding
the night speed limit.
Melvin c. Myers, Billings, Mont.
Forfeited a SIS bond for exceeding
the night speed limit.
Frank c. Rafael, Fairview,
Mont. Forfeited a SIS bond for
failing to yield the r. o. w. to
approaching hazardous traffic, in
volving a two car accident.
Lester Wilson, Sidney, Mont.
Paid a SIS fine for reckless driv-
ing involving a one car accident.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02
Williams Gets %
Science Books

The elementary school OF
Williams Township has received
30 science books from the Amer
lean Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Science through
the Travelling Elementary Schoo,
Science Library operating from
Washington, D. c.
A total Of l60 science books
will be received during the year
without cost to the school.
Mrs. Betty Skipper, the ele-
mentary librarian will have the
books processed and ready fol
use within the next few days.
Since these books must be re-
turned and the school will have
to pay all damage fees, children
must give them the best of care
This means that there must be
no pencil marks made in the
books or pages torn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02
Drivers License
Examiner Hours
Are Changed

Beginning next week the Of
flee of the Drivers License EX-
aminer will be $50 a. m. to $50
p. m. in Columbus County an
nounced Morris Covington, ex-
aminer.
The schedule is Tuesday in
Tabor City, Friday in Chad
bourn with Monday, Wednesday
and Thursday hours in White
vile
Covington also said that ap-
pointmentS are not necessary
and asked that all Drivers Lie
enSe Hand Books be returned tC
one of the offices. The supply
for this year is exhausted ano
those who have examinations
coming up soon should read the
book
The office will be closed OF
Monday, September 7, in OBJ
Scrvance of Labor Day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02
W.S.C.S. Plans
Study Session

The Womans Society of Chris
tian Service, Saint Paul Metho-
dist Church. will hold a mission
study entitled The Way in
Africa" on Tuesday. September
8. at 7:30 pm. in the church
chapel.
Mrs. Marion Baxter will be in
charge of the session.
Mrs. Fred Jernigan. Jr. and
Mrs. Ned Butler will serve as
hostesses for the evening of
study.
The announcement was made
by Mrs. Otis r. Wright. score
tary of Missionary Education.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02
Lula Cox Circle
Hold REGULAR Meet

The Lula Cox Circle Of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service, Saint Paul Methodist
Church, met with Mrs. FRANC
Nesmith at her home Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Marion Bax-
ter. chairman. presiding.
The program subject for the
evening was entitled "A New
Year - New Responsibilities
from the hand book There's A
Light Upon the Mountain"
Mrs. A. v. Elliott. Jr.. Mrs
Davis Bruton. Jr. and Miss Helen
Butler volunteered to serve on
the visitation committee for the
month.
Others in attendance included
Mrs. Wayne Baxter. Mrs. II. b
Bell. Mrs. A. E. Goldfinch. Mrs
Winston Gore. Mrs. Fred Jerni-
gan, Jr.. Mrs. Bobby Rippy, and
Mrs. Bobby Rippy, and Mrs. Sid
ney Scott.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02
BE MODERN GET THE
FRESH POINT OF VIEW

There's a difference in news
papers and the difference
that makes The Baltimore A
merican outstanding is tn G
FRESH POINT OF VIEW.
The writing is brisk. clear
the approach is unique the
selection of subject matter is
the unusual. Baltimore Ameri-
can readers onjoy this FRESH
POINT OF VIEW. See for your
self read The
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
On sale at your local newsdealer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02
CT Loan Rate
Up One Percent

The maximum interest rat,
that may be charged on CT loan.
is now 5A per cent, H. Hugh
Nance, Columbus County Veter.
ans Service Officer said.
Previously the maximum wa.
4A per cent but the new rat,
became effective on July 2.
VA direct loans will also car.
ny the increased interest rate
but the new rate does not apply
to loans previously closed or al
ready in existence, Nance ex'
planned
The increased rates were has.
ed on provisions of Public Law
1918 which was approved b.
the President on June 80.
Loans closed on or after tn,
effective date of July 2, 1857
may carry the new rate unless
the lender had made a commit.
ment to grant the loan at a low
er rate. Nance Said.
The new law also authorized
the Administrator of Veteran:
Affairs to request an additiona
500 million for direct housing
loans to veterans.
Nance said July IS, 1860 il
the deadline for World War 1
veterans to apply for CT loan!
and Korea veterans have unit
February |, 1865.
For further information anc
assistance contact Nance who is
located in Courthouse, White
Vile. N. c. or I. Formy-Duval
District Officer, North Carolina