davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-10-30
BEING A BUSINESSMAN
GOT BECK IN TROUBLE

Referring to Dave Beck and how
his activities were used to spearhead
the opening propaganda blasts of the
latest anti-labor drive more than two
and one-half years ago, the state
labor official pointed out that "Beck
has always been a strong supporter
of the Republican party Beck
got in trouble when he became a
businessman by going into real es-
tate and into building trucks
Labor is being blamed for every
thipg-the high cost of living-the
fact the farmer is in serious trouble,
and other ills too numerous to men
tion," he continued, and asked:
What about management? The
adviser to Standard Oil Company
warns business against the dang
ers of social responsibility'-tha
the worst thing that could happen
to businessman is to develop a
better social responsibility for his
product.
Continued On Page Eight)
The people's voice., 1959-10-30
New Labor Act Brings Sad
Day To America; Umber

Labor has just suffered a
resounding defeat" in the en-
actment of the so-called labor
reform bill by the seth Con-
gress, James S. TIMBER, presi-
dent of Montana State ALL
CIO, told delegates to the 1869
convention of Montana Farmers I'm
ion in Great Falls last week.
''It is a sad day in America for
the workers in what we like to call
a free society,"" he continued. "It is
one of the greatest disasters in the
history.
'The Landrum- Griffin act-de-
The people's voice., 1959-10-30

testifying before a legislative
investigating committee of the
1869 Legislature.
Paul Keller, attorney for the High
way Department, said Williams was
a sick man, he still is sick there
were no reprisals and it was no sur
prise when EBASCO recommended
eliminating the position of program
engineer because they knew of the
duplication of work" and evil
liams had embarrassed every member
of the Highway Department with his
press releases"
Olsen said it was nor easy for
Williams to prove reprisal because
"the reasons are peculiarly locked
in the hearts and minds of the
Highway Department" and VIII
liams "only knew what hit him, and
it started hitting him after he tes-
The people's voice., 1959-10-30

| signed for the ultimate destruction
of the labor movement TIMBER
emphasized. is "the surest move
ment toward fascism.", Fascism,
he said, in order to be success
full must first destroy the free
labor movement.
''The National Association of Man
ufacturers and phoney politicians
he asserted, "are working for a re-
turn of the good old days of five
cent beer, 25 cent T-bone and 10
cent wheat" and this bill is a major
step toward their goal. 'It doesn't
sound like good business" for either
the worker, the farmer, or the Main
Street businessman. "The fat cats
have the money, automation, push
buttons, and now, by control of both
major parties" they've found the
way to further increase their wealth,
no matter how badly the rest of the
nation may fare.
"The situation facing the free
world" he said, "is alarming" In
stead of facing up to the problem,
of putting our efforts forth to
achieve unified, broadly prosperous
nation, people have first been
frightened Of communism; we then
became frightened of each other
Hysteria destroyed our reasoning.
Now our direction is being guided to
another area of fear-the trade un-
on movement"
The people's voice., 1959-10-30

vital issues of our time: colonialism,
communism, racism and hunger for
human rights. After having travelled
and lectured and reported from Asia
he said it is evident that there will
never be peace in the world unless
these people are accepted as equals.
This, he believes, is the key to the
future. "These people,, he said, care
saying we have been left behind in
this world race, now we have chance
to make good and we are determined
to make good'"
"The people of Asia and Africa"
said Rowan, "are saying we can be
your friends only as equals -.
DANGER OF CORPORATE
STATE LOOMS
Jim Patton, warning that "we are
a long way down the road" to a cor
porate state, said "we are just crazy
if we odn't realize that if the Re-
publicans go back in power they are
going to put the farmers back in the
free market"
Calling 1860 "the most critical
year in the history of this democ-
racy", he said this could be the "turn-
ing point for long time to come.
In the field of agriculture, he
said, the decision is whether we
have free market and the family
farmer is going to be destroyed or
feeral far mprogram that is made
to serve the interest of the family
farm.
Patton said that subsidies are only
bad when they serve the wrong pur-
Continued On Page Eighty
The people's voice., 1959-10-30
By GRETCHEN BILLINGS


o.
in
three night sessions
fired a
The people's voice., 1959-10-30
Use Food For Peace, FU Convention Told

Delegates and visitors at the 44th annual convention of
Montana Farmers Union Convention in Great Falls last
week urged to pull themselves out of the cu of medic
Gritty to use food for peace and recognize 1860 as the
most critical the history of this democracy nation
ally renowned speakers These included winning Journal
The people's voice., 1959-10-30
Correction

The Bradford Being Urged
to Seek Governorship" story
on page three is enormously
credited to t h e GREAT
FALLS TRIBUNE. The cred
it line should have been
GREAT FALLS INDEPEN-
DENT, a weekly published
in the Electric City by Chris
Stevens.-EDITOR.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
THURSDAY

4:l5
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:30
4-SpIit Personality. Quiz.
Tom Poston, m. {.
e-The Edge Of Night. Serial
Thursday uistinss Continued Next Peg
Evening star., 1959-12-20
December "a

1Z:45
e-The Guiding Light.
100
4-Christmos Festival.
"Doncins Tree. "
5-The Big Movie.
IA Hours. "Treosure Of Monte
Cristo." l949. Glenn Loneon.
7-Musie Bineo. Quiz.
e-Theater Of Stors. Dromo.
birth Of Hero" Ellen Drew,
Mark Stevens.
1870
4-Boots and SoddIes. Western.
II Married Joon. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Seriol.
200
4-Queen for O Doy. Giveowoy.
Jock BoiIey, host,
7-Doy in Court. Iriol.
o-For Better or Worse.
VI. JOITGS n. TGlGISOliF ilOS''
2:30
4-The Thin Mon. Comedy.
Peter Lowford.
5-Woy of Life. Dromo.
7-GoIc Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Porty. Variety.
800
4-Youns Dr.. Malone. Oromo.
5-Mr. District Ah'rn'y. Crime.
7-Beot fhe Clock. Come.
9-The Millionaire. Oromo.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Drama.
5-DateIine Europe. Dromo.
7-Who Do You Trust3 Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Triol.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Program Listines

400
4-House on High Street.
Philip Abbott.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
7-Amerieon Bondstond.
IA Hours. Dick Clark, m. c.
e-The Brighter Doy. Serial.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19

order of the above entitled court, appointed Co-Executors of the Last Will and Testament of BEN KRAFT, deceased, and that they thereupon qualified as such Co- Executors in the manner required by law; and all creditors of and all persons having claims against said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six (6) months from the date hereof, to the Go Executors, or to WAYNE D. CALDERWOOD, at his office at PIP First National Bank Build ing, Anchorage, Alaska.
 DATED at Kodiak, Alaska, this
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19

that the undersigned, JOHN s.
 MANSUY, JR-, was on the 9th day of December, 1859, by an order of the above entitled Court ap- pointed administrator of the estate of TOM L. JOHNSON, deceased; and that he thereupon qualified as such administrator in the manner required by law, and all creditors of, and persons having claims against said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, with in six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned administrator at Box 947-Kodiak, Alaska, which office the undersigned hereby
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19

deSignates as his place of business in all matters connected with the said estate.f
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 9th day of December, 1859.
 (s) John s. ManSuy. Jr-
 Administrator of the Estate of Tom L.. Johnson, deceased. Pub. Dec. 12, 19 & 26, 1859 & Jan 9, 1860.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19

IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO BUY. RENT, SELL OR TRADE PLACE "A CLASSIFIED ADVER- TESTAMENT IN THE KODIAK MIRROR
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THEPROBATE COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION, KODIAK PRECINCT Tn the Matter of the Estate of ) BEN KRAFT,
NO. 635
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NUTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Chat the undersigned FRIEDA BLINN, WALTER o. KRAFT and WILTON T. WHITE were on the 4th day of November, 1859, by an
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19

23rd day of November, 1859.
 WALTER O.. KRAFT FRIEDA BLINN
 WILTON T. WHITE Pub. Nov. 28, Dec. 5, 12 & 19. 1859
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIR
 TENTH DISTRICT, KODIAK

ENAI%Sk
 Tn The Matter Of The Estate Of. ) JOSEPHINE NM. TAYLOR, )
 Deceased )
 NO. 637
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Okey l.. Chandler, was on the 3Oth day of November, 1859, by an order of the above Court appointed admin nistrator of the estate of Joseph inc M. Taylor. deceased; and that he thereupon qualified as such administrator in the manner re- quired by law, and all creditors of, and persons having claims against said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, with in six months from the date here of, to the undersigned alrninistra- tor at Taylor & Taylor, P. O. Box 200, Fairbanks, Alaska, which of flee the undersigned hereby desi- gnates as his place of business in all matters connected with the said estate.
 DATED at Kodiak, Alaska, this 30th day of November, 1859.
 (s) Okey L. Chandler Administrator of the Estate of Josephine M. Taylor, deceaSel. Pub. Dec. 5, 12, 19 & 26, 1859
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19

Tn The Matter Of The Estate Of JOSEPHINE NM. TAYLOR,
Evening star., 1959-12-06

The that wouldn't fade streak after furnishing
to direct tropical sunlight Cold white
blend of Cooray and Celanee acetate Cooay
Evening star., 1959-12-06

We're ready bring beauty house Chmas We're
ready with hundreds of pairs of Cameo Bayne boue drape
hundreds
all Couraud soondyd Cooray coor Gagged inside the fiber
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Polio Victim
Flown in for
Fund Drive

The arrival here last night
Of a 2l-year-old polio victim
flown from Georgia in an at
tempt to free him from an iron
lung, helped dramatic the
launching of the March OF
Dimes campaign.
Richard K. Hayman, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Hayman of
6706 Glenmore drive, Falls
Church, was taken to George
Washington University Hospital
where he will undergo treat
ment.
Mr.. Hayman, who is married
and the father Of a child, was
stricken last October and is
suffering from an acute re-
spiratory ailment.
The National Foundation
which Is supported by the
March of Dimes, arranged with
the Air Force to fly him here
from his home in Atlanta and
will pay for his medical care.
Earlier yesterday. the founda-
ton officially opened its an
nual campaign for funds.
DR.. Irene Tamagna. direc-
Evening star., 1959-12-18
NEWS OF MUSIC
2Works Stand Out
In Boston's S Concert

to have fallen out of fashion,
and while I remember frequent
performances 20 years ago, very
few contemporary violinists
seem to favor it.
Perhaps it was the fact that
it had been so long since I had
heard a live reading with or
chestra that Influenced nae, but
I found myself listening to it
with unusually deep pleasure.
The orchestral lines, rather OBJ
viouS and old hat, were set
forth eloquently and with gen.
uine sincerity by DR.. Mitchell
and the orchestra, and Mr..
Lywen was in excellent form,
giving the soaring, ingratiating
melodies characteristic of the
Evening star., 1959-12-18

I tor of the rehabilitation center
at George Washington Hospital,
met the flying hospital aircraft
which brought Mr.. Hayman to
Andrews Field.
DR.. Tamagna said GW's
physician will be able to de-
termine within two weeks
whether Mr.. Hayman can be
taken out of the iron lung.
The patient will undergo .
series Of tests which will guide
the change from major to minor
respiratory equipment, DR..
Tamagna said.
The George Washington cen-
ter is one Of II polio rehabilita-
ton clinics to which the Ma
tional Foundation sends
patients to be treated with
funds collected in the March
Of Dimes campaign.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
CHRISTMAS ROUNDUP
Children Inspire
More Party Plans

The Roosevelt Home and
School Association Tuesday al
3 pm. will present a combina-
ton dramatic and singing pro-
gram at the school.
The Young Elem entary
School is becoming a virtual
warehouse as students bring in
food for needy families.
In Maryland, Suitland High
School tomorrow winds up its
fourth annual toy drive. AL
ready. 1000 toys have been COL
lected. The Cynthia War~nr
School in Takoma Park tomor-
row at l0:30 am. will present
its 26th annual Christmas
Pageant.
In Virginia. Santa will
abandon his seigh for a red fire
truck and visit children at 6
pm. tomorrow at Fairfax
County's Pimmit Hills Elemen-
tary School. The ]. E. B. Stuart
High School in Falls Church
tomorrow at 8 pm. will present
its first Christmas concert.
The National City Christian
Evening star., 1959-12-18

church's Women's Christian
Fellowship group is sending out
5000 mimeographed notices
under the head: "One can light
another's candle from his own
without loss" The notice ex-
plains that the sender will not
send out Christmas cards but
has used the money to buy
food for the poor.
Public groups, as always, are
making special efforts to help
the poor this Christmas.
Efforts for Poor
Employees of the Washington
Post ONCE contributed $3.50 to
buy food and toys for the poor
in the area under a program
sponsored by the Joint Council
OF Postal Employe organiza-
tions.
The Hyattsville Police De-
partment tonight at 8 in st.
Bernard's Church, Riverdale,
will hold its annual benefit
dance. Proceeds will go for
food and gifts for needy fam
lies in the area.
The Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.
and Salvation Army of Alex
andria tomorrow at 10 am. at
the Washington Street Meth
odist Church will entertain 100
children invited by the Saliva
ton Army. The employees de-
cided to forego their own party
in favor of the one for the
children.
Evening star., 1959-12-18

Samson Francois, on his first
American tour in five years, was
in good form for his Chopin
Liszt recital at the Corcoran
Gallery last night.
The brilliant French pianist
commands a rich variety of
tonal and dynamic color, con-
siderable emotional power, and
the technical equipment to
communicate these admirable
qualities quite eloquently.
Dynamic control is a par
ticularly remarkable aspect of
Mr.. Francois playing. In the
first movement of the Chopin
B fiat minor Sonata, and again
in the grand Liszt F minor
Etude. his superbly controlled
crescendi. from near silence to
shattering fortissimo, achieved
one Of the most exciting ef-
tectS I've heard from a piano
in a long time. OF course, too
much Of anything can become
tiresome, especially when IL
has no logical Justification.
I'm afraid the artists cre-
scendi, sudden dynamic changes
and so forth got the better If
him in such airy little pieces
as the Chopin waltzes.
Perhaps the most serious
criticism I can make Of Mr..
Francois playing is that it
occasionally becomes too much
Of a good thing. His keen emo
tional sense sometimes extends
itself into an overwrought, cr-
ratio Interpretation. His faint
hush Of a pianissimo made the
Chopin A fiat Impromptu and
LISTS charming Au Bord dune
Source things of elegant beauty,
except for the fact that too
many of the notes were so ut
terly pianissimo, they didn't
sound at all.
And If he hadn't already
shown in high degree hat he
is a master of Lisztian virtu-
oso fireworks, Mr.. Francois
IreSurrected the Fantasy on
Don Giovanni Themes for a
finale. He played it to the hilt.
but there is no help for it. The
piece is a long. tasteless, ear
splitting bore.
Evening star., 1959-12-18

Warm weather notwithstand-
ing, Christmas celebrations are
snowballing in the Washington
area.
Churches, schools and public
and private groups all are
planning observanceS of the
holiday season in this final
week before Christmas. The
crowded schedule of parties
will make Santa Claus ubiqui-
tous and children are expected
to be happier for it.
Dramatic Program
The Reserve Officers and Air
men of the 9110th Air Reserve
Group and the 2617th Air
Reserve Center Saturday will
entertain youngsters at Wash
ington's Junior Village Home
for Children. Santa Claus will
pass out presents shortly after
the party begins at 2 pm. in
the village dining room.
Schools in the area will give
Christmas plays and distribute
toys to needy youngsters.
Evening star., 1959-12-18

No one who knows the
Faure songs can stifle curiosity
about the more famous of his
two operas. Penelope" 1t is
given now and then in France.
Those who have heard it report
that it is beautiful music but
that it is too static to be a
successful stage piece. The
prelude, in any event, which
opened the concert of the
Boston Symphony under Charles
Munich last night in Consti-
tuition Hall, is very impress
sive work, classic, reserved, a
bit somber and beautifully
orchestrated.
The Symphony for Large
Orchestra and Chamber Or
chestra" by the contemporary
French composer, Henri Dutil-
leuX, was commissioned by the
KouSSevitSky Foundation, and
was originally called, under
stand, Concerto Crosse for
Two OrcheStraS." The second
orchestra of single winds, harp
Slchord and string quartet is
so seldom set off as a solo group
against the other large orches-
ira that presumably the COM
poser thought his original title
misleading.
Whatever the name, the work
is fascinating. Pungent in har-
mony, exciting in orchestral
sound and very tightly con-
structed in style, the symphony
is one of. the best contempo-
rary works for orchestra to be
heard in Washington for some
time. The 43-year-old COM
poser was in the hall to respond
TO enthusiastic applause.
Ania Dorfmann, one of the
few pianiStS Toscanini would
have as soloiSt, has been around
our concert halls for many
years now, and it seems she has
lost none of her cunning. Her
performance of the early Mo-
zart E fiat concerto, K. 271
accompanied by a reduced Or
cheStra, was very reWarding
Mozart playing.
This concerto, like "Idom-
enee" and Die Entfuhrung aus
dem Serial" shows Mozart
proving to himself that he was
the greatest composer in the
world, suddenly writing a
grand work of tremendous
scope and breadth at a time
when 1t seemed curiously out
OF place among his other works
OF the same period. The two
early operas I have mentioned
were in their ways never
matched again by Mozart in
MS later years. The same thing
can be said about this concerto
Miss Dorfmann played beauti-
1uIly, and in this work and the
rest of his program, Mr.. Munich
was at the top of his form
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Trees for Sole

The Wheaton Rescue Squad
Is holding its annual sale Of
Christmas trees at 2311 Price
avenue, Wheaton. the unit has
announced. Proceeds from the
sale will go into the squad S
1860 operating fund. The unit
recently purchased two new
ambulances.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Simpson Improves

Representative Simpson, Re-
publican of Pennsylvania, to-
day was reported progressing
satisfactorily at Bethesda Ma
val Hospital. An office aide
said Mr.. Simpson spent a good
night at the hospital, and that
there have been no complica-
tions from his brain surgery on
Monday.
Evening star., 1959-12-18

piece q regal impetuosity that
was most attractive.
I thought it was an especially
fresh-sounding performance on
the part of both soloist and
orchestra.
DR.. Mitchell began the con-
cert with Hindemith's magnifi-
cent Mathis der Mailer" and
closed it dining Schroeder,
Lucy, 81 Co. Beethovenwise-
with a sturdy Beethoven 7th
Symphony.
Evening star., 1959-12-18

Samson Francois, piano. At Cor
coran Gallery of Art. Proeram: Bal
lade in F Minor. on. 50. Chopin;
Impromptu in A Flat, Op. 90 Cho-
pin: Nocturne in Z Plat. Op. 8, No.
2l, Chopin; Waltz in D Plat, Op. 10,
Minor. Op. 81, No. ., Chopin; Sonata
IN B Flat Minor, Chopin: Sonetto del
Petrarca No. 1913, in A Flat, Liszt:
Etude in F Minor, Liszt: Au Bord
dune Source, LisZt: Fantasy on
Themes from Don Giovanni, Liszt.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Boston Symph ony Orchestra.
Charles Munich, conductor. SoloiSt:
Ania Dorfmann At Constitution Hall
Program. Overture to Penelope.
Faure; Symphony No. . for Large
Orchestra and Chamber Orchestra.
Henri Dutilleux: Concerto in E fat.
K. 27l, Mozart; Daphnis ct Chloe
Suite No. >, Ravel.
Evening star., 1959-12-18

Concert-master Werner Ly-
wen was the soloiSt at yester-
day afternoons LiSner Audi
torlum National Symphony
Orchestra matinee concert, Sc
lecting for his vehicle the Bruch
G minor violin concerto.
This pleasant work in a sort
OF lush Mendelssohnian idiom
is, OF course, an old standard
among virtuoso f1ddlers. Of
recent years, however, it seems
Evening star., 1959-12-18
FRANCOIS BACK,
IN GOOD FORM

By DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic
Evening star., 1959-12-18
HAPPY REVIVAL
OF OLD FAVORITE
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

>, National Symphony Orchestra.
Howard Mitchell, conductor Solo.
lst: Werner Lywen. violin. In IiSner
Audttorium. Program: Mathis der
iMaler' Hindemith; Concerto No.
phony No. in A, Op. 92, Beethoven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON
eerS-AppraiseTs
NOTICE OF SALE

BY virtue Of written contract
Of pledge dated the 22nd day Of
september, 1868, between Victor
j. orsinger and lanai, Incorpo-
the party secured thereby, will
offer for sale at public auction
at Weschler's, 90h E Street
NV, Washington, DC. on FRI
DAY, THE 18th DAY OF JULY,
1859. at 200 O'CLOCK PM ;,
DIST, the following described
shares Of Capital Stock Of Janai
Shopping Center, Incorporated 10
wit: go shares Of the Capital
Stock Of Jsnaf Shopping Center,
Incorporated,
Terms Of Sale: Said shares will
be sold for cash, payable at the
time Of purchase: payment shall
be made, in full, in currency
or by certified check. The party
secured makes no representation
with respect to the financial
condition Of lanai Shopping
Center. Incorporated. The party
secured is owed the sum Of
S487,360 so as Of the 18th day
Of June, 1859, on ten nego-
table promisSory notes dated
Ine IN uhy OF bepIemDer, 1900,
each in the sum Of $4,000. with
interest at six per cent per an
mum which notes are secured by
subordinated deed Of trust
against real property situate in
the City Of Norfolk, Virginia. The
contract Of pledge, under and by
virtue Of which the $40 shares
Of Capital Stock Of lanai Shop
ping Center, Incorporated are to
be sold pursuant 10 this notice,
was made and the pledge given
as additional security for pay
ment Of the aforementioned
notes, which said notes are in
default. After curtail of princi-
pal and payment OF interest on
the 10th day of January. 1859.
there is still owing to pledge on
said notes, for principal, inter-
est and attorneys fees the sum Of
S4S7, 360.50, as OF the 18th day
OF June, 1859, with interest ac-
cruing at the rate of SSH per
day.
JOSEPH @. DooLEY,
Attorney for Party Secured.
~ 6,TS,9,10,11,13,14,15,16