davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16

neer for the Corps of Engineers explained why level of the break water was being built up in twc stages. When completed, th*e sliE- face width will be only six feet not wide enough for a truck tel ride. The additional level of three feet will be dumped by the trucks starting at the far end Of the, breakwa4er and working inshor-., he said.
 fC;Ontinued to Page 4l M
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16
F Farraous C0ntraHto Here November 23

The celebrated Norwegian con- tralto, Eva Gustavson, will he the star of the s.econd gala event on the current Alaska Music Trail series, and will make her bow be- fore the Kodiak audience on Sat urday, November 23rd in the High School Auditorium.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16

Council agreed to buy 426 feet of land from the Central Labor Temple Inc. so that the corner at Brooklyn Ave. and Alaska Way could be widened. The road al ready passes over a portion of the land owned by the Temple.
 The purchase price agreed was $1.12h cents per square foot, plus the cost Of restaking the property. The question of whether the City was creating a precedent by buy ing land when a road needed widening was put by Dick Berg It was thought that this was special case as the land had been survey .,d.
 Dewitt Fields made the motion that the City should buy the land, seconded by Bill Worth.
 A suggestion made by Dick Berg that it should be determined from City Attorney Russell Arnett whether a new Territorial Law makes it mandatory for cities to
 (Continued on page 4)
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16

The festivities which the entire musical world will hold this fall to commemorate the 50th anniver- sary of Edward Grieg's death, make Eva Gustavson's appearance par ticularly timely, since this artist is considered renowned inter- preter of the great Norwegian composers songs.
 Born in Horten on the Oslo Fjord, Eva Gustavson began her career with concerts in the Scan dinavian countries, but soon was acclaimed as an oIaratic star. Her sensational presentation of Car men led to an engagement of 26 performances Of the sar1.e role at the National theatre in Oslo.
 Her debut In the LISA. took place with Toscanini and the NEG Orchestra. The famous maestro, auditioning singers for the role of A1nneris in his forthcoming broad cast of Verdi's Aida, heard Eva Gustavscne twice; the second time he himself sat at the piano while she sang through the entire role
 An invitation to join the roster
Evening star., 1957-12-22
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Dec 81 R.-NationAl
Association Of Securities Dealers, Inc
Evening star., 1957-12-22
N. Y. BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Dee. 81 R.-National
Association Of Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Laundry Boom in Area
Loid to Working Wives

Because more wives are going
to work rather than remaining
at home and starching their
husbands dress shirts, the
laundry business here is en-
Ijoying q gradual but signifi-
cant boom.
A recently completed survey
Iof 500 families In the District
has revealed that the present
trend toward working wives is
making itself felt throughout
the service industry.
The study also showed
Washington tops the national
average laundry use by 5 per
cent. Data Unlimited. COM
piler Of the survey. attributed
the lead to the above-average
income District residents enjoy.
Partially offsetting these fa-
vorable factors is the trend to
more home ownership with
more home owned laundry
equipment.
Factors Detailed
The analysis considers in de-
tail the factors which make
and keep q customer loyal.
Foremost among these are:
Handling Of mems shirts--the
number one laundry item. and
the courtesy OF personnel.
Dependability. work quality
and convenient location rank
high on the roster of favorite
features. while button-breaking
poor ironing and high costs
topped the list Of customer
dislikes.
The marketing study uncov-
cred the fact that laundry
patrons are extremely sensitive
to the advertising message
banding their finished shirts.
Such messages as Good
morning. sir" and Fresh as a
sea breeze" evoked a favorable
response. while Have you
kissed your wife this morning2"
produced a definitely adverse
effect. The effect Of radio and
television media was not sig
nificant in this case.
Proximity Aids Choice
The allied industry Of dry
cleaning claims 97.5 per cent
Of area householders. More
than half of these said they
chose their dry cleaner because
OF proximity TO home or office
Promptness led the list OF
feature like best" while flea.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Corporate LIST
And Treasures
Move Higher
by WARREN BENNETT

ny WAhMEN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK. Dec. 2l.-Cor-
porate bonds continued to i'm
prove this week. their sixth
consecutive week on the up
side. Government bonds edged
modeStly higher in very light
dealings.
The general corporate ad-
vance was led by utilities. fol-
lowed by rails. top-grade In
vestment issues. industrials and
foreign dollar bonds in that
order. Industrials touched their
1857 high. established last
spring.
Rails have picked up recently
after tagging behind the rally
experienced by other segments
Of the bond market. Volume
increased and some carriers
chalked up gains Of from 5 to
6 points for the week.
For the week. the Treasury's
2las Of 1868, the 30-year 3h4s
and 40-year IS gained l2i32
each at 81 l2i32. 80 20f32 and
"a 28I32 bid. respectively. The
Victory 2i2s Of December. 1872
81. were up 4f32 at 80 20 80
bid.
The new high coupon issues.
however. continued to set new
highs. The l2-year Is gained
a full ? points at lot l6lS2 bid.
The 3Tss of 1874 were intro
duced in mid-November at par.
Friday. the S7ss closed at 1866
l2f32 bid and the day before
some sold at LOG 20i32.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

higher; load average prime 10 high
atehest in two weeks. over q dozen loads
prime l,i0O-l.45n ID. steers % o5-
2s.75; weeks bulk choice ana prime
SteeFA a5.25-2S.Ou loadlotS mosflr
prime grade steers largely 27.5O up
prime u25 10 steers sold as high As
Is 90; load 93e ID weights 9726;
prime but rather roush 485 10 weights
early 800 choice 1895 ID. steers
$500. loadlots mixed good and choice
steers 24.s5 and $500. with Loads Of
choice steers At 1928 usually carrying
- So ~ So utility and standard
steers y O0-22 90: three loads / TOO
$50 10. commercial steers 81 so and
10; choice and prime heifers - O0-
II 25, latter price equal 20 the hiehest
paid for heifers since October, 1885.
most average choice "a 50-s5 so
standard and good heifers is 50-23 so:
loaolots mixed standard and GOOD
So. So Isse ssI.s u,iiits inSasS sod sS sSss
mereial cows l5.o0-Is 90; strons
veight eanners and cutters largely
IL O0-15.5O on the close with Light
eanners i,00-l2 90; utility and com
merclai bulls closed at if35-aC IS;
GOOD and choice vealeFs 20 0O-30. 90:
several head choice and prime 81 90:
standard vealers 20.00-e5 90; utility
vealera down 70 1900 and few light
GUS ssas,n As & lox IS y, 20 90: choice s!s 10
choice 500 ID. feeding steers 23'5O:
two loads choice DaS lb. weights "a ss.
most medium and sood feedtng steers
- 1S-ss SO. load common 70 low medi-
um SIS 10 stockeTx IL 90: medium
mixed steer and heller calves 1880.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
CHI'GO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dee el 0R.-Buteher
hogs held fully steady to mostly Is
cents higher this week with extremes
up so cents and Sous sold mostly -
tc so cents up. The weeks top price
vas s20 paid Thursday and Friday
In the cattle market prime slaughter
steers advanced so 10 IS cents and
eho:ee steers we're steady 70 up SO
cents Steers grading good and belox
we're steady and heiiefs steady 70 80
vas S2a. paid for a load .cf average
siaushter steers A dosen or more loads
OF prime steers brousht $2s25 TO
(UsDAl .--salable hogs 900. total
600 sesttmatedD; compared week ago
butchers steady 10 mostly rs cents
higher SONS mostly IS 20 80 higher
late IN the week several lots tosaling
nearly so head Of No. ! and . grade
barrovs and sits s00-22O 10. aveFaee
earned 90 90 and some No / 10 3
these weights sold at 1855: bulk os
No. and ) i9O-220 ID. weights 10 90
IL so: No . and 2 230-a5O ID. aver
ages 10 0O- 1aT5; with some No i lots
these weights down 10 1878; e50-27O
ID. No. and Z ls.60-fp 90. some
mostly No. g ds0-3lu 10 averages
l7;73-ie.s5. lRTger lots mixed erads
3o0-s60 los. $500 ID SO w." 'o'As
salahle cattle 100: total 100 festi-
matedbl compared week aKo, prime
steers so to as higher. choice ateeFs
steady to SO higher: other grades
steady: heifers steady 70 so cents
Evening star., 1957-12-22

ture liked least" tabulations
pertained mostly to service.
The, survey also disclosed that
advertising by mail is appar-
emily 10 times more effective
for dry cleaning as it is for
laundries.
Besides the service factor,
shoddy work and the lack OF
pick up and delivery topped
the roster OF customer COM
plants.
Data Unlimited acknowledges
that its study is open TO sta
tistical deviation, but computes
the margin of error for a survey
of this size TO be about 4 per
cent.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
THE SUNDAY STARB-25
Washington, D. c. $$s
SUNDAY. DECEMBER re, 1887

centers. Consumption Of elec-
tricity smashed all prior records
as merchants from Fifth avenue
to Main street turned on the
Christmas lights.
Away from the bright lights
of main street, Christmas cheer
was tinged with pessimism.
Layoffs we're in prospect for
thousands Of workers produc-
ing cement. automobiles, type
writer's. television sets and tex
tiles.
Chrysler Corp, announcing a
Idrastically curtailed production
schedule. ordered a two-week
holiday shutdown of its De Soto
and Dodge Divisions in the De-
troit area and a one-week clos
ing of its Plymouth and Chrys-
Iler division plants.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Retail Spurf
is DuIIed by
Rising Layoffs
BY WALTER BREEDE. yR.
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-The
fog of gloom shrouding the Ma
tons business lifted at q couple
of spots this week. and thick
ened in several others.
The Christmas shopping sea-
son roared TO a climax in a blaze
of artificial light. Shoppers, no
longer hesitant. fought their
way into jampacked department
stores and suburban shopping
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Bonus to Be Paid

Valley Forge Distributing Co.
will distribute a bonus to en-
ployes at the annual Christmas
Party in its Offices and ware
house Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

ticed approach shots and did
some driving while Mr..
Sleichter watched and shed e
bright red sweater as it got
warmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

booming 19-gun sendoff from
National Airport. Secretary of
State Dulles. who led a large
farewell delegation. wished the
Prime Minister "God-speed, f"
and told him the two nations
have a great community Of
interests"
Mr.. Suhrawardy replied he
considered his three days in
Washington as happy, fruitful
and interesting" He added the
communique issued jointly with
Mr.. Eisenhower did not refer
to all items discussed. nor did
it indicate our exchange of
thought"
The communlque mentioned
in restrained terms Pakistan's
disputes with India ever Kash-
mir and distribution of the In
dus River waters.
In the communique. Mr.. Els
enhower expressed hope such
regional disputes may be solved
speedily. eouitably and perma-
nently. in accordance with the
principles Of the United Ma
.tions."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
CLARK Asks Senate
To Put Off Action
On FBI Records
By the Associated Press

Senator Clark. Democrat Of
Pennsylvania, urged the Sen.
ate yesterday to delay until
next year any action on a bill
to limit the scope Of FBI rec
ords which could be produced
in court in a criminal case.
Senator Clark told his coll
leagues the bill. which grew out
of a Supreme Court ruling last
month. needs to be reviewed
before there is Senate action
on it.
There should be an assess
ment on the effect on civil lib
critics of this BILL" he said.
AS approved by the Senate
Judiciary Committee. the meas
ure would be designed to pre-
vent defendants from obtain
ing production in court Of con-
fidential reports on all aspects
OF their cases.
The Supreme Court ruled
that a defendant in a Federal
court is entitled, at least in
some cases, to see reports and
statements made to the FBI
by a witness who testified
against him. The decision was
in a case involving an alleged
Communist, Clinton E. Jencks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Pokiston Leader Agrees
Reds Still Peril Peace

President Eisenhower and
Prime Minister Suhrawardy of
Pakistan yesterday announced
Joint determination to
strengthen collective security
ties and oppose aggression in
the Middle East and Southeast
Asia.
In a 650-word communioue
the two leaders agreed that in
ternational Communism CON
tinues to pose the major
threat" to free world security
They declared the Baghdad
and SEATO alliance-provid-
ing for collective defenses of
the Middle East and Southeast
Asia have served as a power
ful deterrent" to Communist
aggression and promoted
stability in the two areas.
An hour after the White
House issued the joint state
ment. Mr.. Suhrawardy and
members of his party took off
in an Air Force plane for Colo
RADIO Springs. Colo, the first
stop on a To-day tour of the
country.
Mr.. Suhrawardy received q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Anti-Secrecy
Bills Signed

SACRAMENTO. Calf, July
10 R.-Gov. Knight today
signed 66 anti-secrecy bills re-
curing that meetings and rec
ords. Of various State boards
and commissions be open to
the public with a few excep-
tions.
The measures. each affecting
an individual agency. were in
troduced by Assemblyman
Ralph Brown, Democrat. Mo-
desto.
The Brown bills are signifi-
cant in that they lay down the
first general policy of open
meetings for CALIFORNIA; big
State government.
The measures allow closed
meetings or records in certain
cases involving evidence in
disciplinary proceedings or for
preparing and grading exami-
nations.
Some of the agencies already
conduct business in the open,
but the Brown bills write the
anti-secrecy requirements into
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

kind of statement that danger
from fallout is neglible irritates
me-"
Fear Leukemia Rise
DR.. Brown, who was associate
director of chemistry at the
Aces Oak Ridge, (Tenn.)
laboratory during World War
II development Of the atom
bomb. said some geneticists be-
lieve that increased radioac-
tivity from nuclear tests to
date will cause 10000 more leu
kemia deaths than otherwise.
DR.. Brown conceded there
was scientific disagreement on
lieukemia, but. he said, "fallout
may be neglible when measured
against all mortalities but it is
not neglible If you happen to
have "leukemia."
Virginius Dabney of the
Richmond (Va.) Times-Dis-
patch was elected president OF
the society. He succeeded Jen-
kin Lloyd Jones of the Tulsa
Tribune.
Other new officers were
George w. Healy. jr., New Or
leans Times-Picayune, first vice
president; James Russell Wig
gins, Washington Post and
Times-Herald, second vice
president; Carl Lindstrom
Hartford Comm Times, secre-
tary. and Turner Catledge, New
York Times, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Husband jailed,
Killed Wife's Doc

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla,
July Is R.-Henry L. Hanna,
43-year-old, 258-pound restau-
rant owner, was sentenced to
so days in county Jail Friday
for "wantonly and maliciously''
killing his wife's eight-pound
PekingeSe.
Hanna's wife, shapely Pat
ricia Ann, 10. who pressed the
charge, didn't appear in Peace
Justice Anthony Grezik's court
Earlier, she told police: II
love my dog more than any,
thing in the world. I powdered
and shampooed him every day
and I fed him myself"
Robert Brown, IL, testified
he saw Hanna holding the dog
upside down with his fingers
on the dogs throat.
Hanna's lawyer, William T..
Moore, said he would appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Dulles to Hold
Talks on Visit
To Red Chino

The State Department an
nounced yesterday it is inviting
flve leaders Of newspaper, news
magazines and radio-televiSion
organizations to a meeting with
Secretary Dulles next Thursday
to discuss the dispatch of
American newsmen to Red
China.
The disclosure. together with
information from Official
sources. indicated Mr.. Dulles
has substantially decided on a
formula to permit a limited
number Of newsmen to enter
Red China.
The State Department said
Assistant Secretary Andrew
Berding. chief Of public rela-
tons. also will attend the
Thursday meeting.
Invited to the session, the
department press Office said,
are:
Robert Hurligh. president OF
the American Association OF
Radio and Television Core
spondents; William Dwight
president of the American
Newspaper Publishers Associ-
alton; Henry Luce, president Of
Time. Inc; Jenkin Lloyd Jones
president of the American So.
ciety Of Newspaper Editors, anc
Theodore Koop, president o.
Radio elevision News Direc-
tors Association.
State Department inform
ants said they understood Mr.
Jones. editor of the Tulsa
(Okla) Tribune, probably
would ask j. Russell Virgins
executive editor of the Wash
ington Post and Times Herald
to sit in for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
|Mundt Offers Substitute
For Civil Rights Bill

appointed by the President and
confirmed by the Senate.
As to the first amendment,
Senator Russell said it would
enable those who worked for
passage of the bill to become
agents Of the commission. He
said this would destroy its USE
fulness and added:
I'VE don't want any long
haired refoImers. or short ones
for that matter. running around
the country stirring UP trouble. "
Sees Director Key Post
The Senator said he wants
the staff director confirmed BY
the Senate because it is gen.
eral knowledge that the real
work Of such commissions is
done by the director.
The Senate has agreed tc
vote about 6 pm. Tuesday on
the motion Of Senate Republic
can Leader Knowland to make
the House bill the pending
business. Until that motor
carries. the bill will not be for.
mally before the Senate. But
the Senate has debated tn,
merits Of the bill for q week a.
though it were already up fol
consideration.
The Knowland motion is ex.
pected to carry by q wide mar.
gin. But it will not be a test
Of how many Senators fayol
the bill in its present form
Senators who want amend.
ments will vote to take it up
Morse Move Due
The next move after Tues.
day will be the motion Of Sen.
ator Morse, Democrat Of Ore.
gon, to refer the subject to tn,
Judiciary Committee for two
weeks. on the ground that ne
Senate committee has passed
on the House bill. Senate,
Knowland has predicted this
motion will be defeated.
If the Morse motion fails.
the Senate will proceed to de-
bate amendments and Senator
knowland said he would ex-
pect this debate to continue for
two weeks on reasonably nor
NAL working hours before the
Senate resorts to marathon ses-
SionS.
II the leaders felt the debate
was being prolonged merely to
block passage they could also
invoke the cloture rule to limit
debate. But this requires ga af-
f1rmative votes and probably
will not be tried unless sup
porters of the bill are reason
ably certain they have the GA
votes.
Some observers believe it will
be possible to get the required
number to curb debate if the
bill is modified to meet some
OF the major objections of the
South.
Part at Issue
The fight to change the bill
is expected to center around
efforts to knock out Part 3,
which would leave it essen
TALLY a right-to-vote bill, and
to provide for jury trials in
contempt cases where questions
of fact are involved.
Senator JavitS opposed the
jury trial amendment. He said
it would make a special excep-
ton in civil rights cases from
the established procedure OF
the courts in making their de-
creeS effective,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
2 Grandchildren Join
President on Links

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July Is
@.-This was a big day for
the Eisenhower family at the
Gettysburg Country Club golf
course.
The President - taking a
weekend breather from the
annual Civil Defense Operation
ACCUSTOMED up at the course
a bit after 8 am. today and
played Is holes in muggy
weather. He was accompanied
by two of his four small grand
children. David. 8. and Barbara
Anne Eisenhower, 8.
Each of the youngsters got
a golf lesson from the club pro,
Dick Sleichter, while their
grandfather played the first
nine. They toured the second
nine with him.
David, obviously enjoying
himself, chauffered the Presi-
dent in a baby blue electric
golf cart. Barbara Ann. her
blond hair in a pony tail,
hitched aride on the rear of
the cart.
Barbara Anne is just start
ing to take up golf. but it
looked as though her grand
father already had given her
some pointers.
Il think she has hit some
balls before" Mr.. Sleichter re-
marked as the youngster got
of some pretty fair iron shots.
She wore a white blouse, tan
pedal pushers, white bobby
socks and black and white sad
die shoes.
David has been playing the
game for more than four years
and appears to have the max
aw11c -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Begun Tours
White House
with Camera

Armed with her ever-present
camera, Begun Akhtar Sulai-
man, daughter of Pakistan
Prime Minister Suhrawardy,
left the White House yesterday
with but one regret.
IF I'd had my flashbulb, I
could have taken the Presiden-
tial Seal over the entrance to
the Blue Room" she said.
The Begun, whose father
had already left on the West
ern phase Of his United States
visit, went on a privately con-
Quoted tour Of the first floor
Of the White House.
Made Two Trips
Her trip supplemented an
earlier visit on Friday at the
invitation Of Mrs. Eisenhower
who conducted her on a per-
sonal tour Of the family apart
ments. A busy schedule did not
permit her seeing the rest of
the Executive Mansion, so the
First Lady invited her to return
yesterday.
Accompanied by acting chief
Of protocol Victor Purse, the
Begun was shown the East,
Red, Blue and Green Rooms,
the State dining room and on
the floor below the Oval and
China Rooms.
Cameramen Kept Busy
When she was invited for an
outside view of the South
grounds, she Immediately went
to work with the camera, get
ting shots of the South portico
OF the White House. the Presi-
dental Offices and even the
old State. War and Navy build
ing across the street.
When asked how many pic
lures she's taken since she
arrived last Tuesday, she said,
I don't know. I haven't counted
them yet"
More picture taking is on
the Begum's agenda. She leaves
Washington this morning for
a three-day tour of Williams
burg. jamestown and Norfolk.
She will return here on Tues
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

Will LII. Mills III QlSCuSSlODS
before the American Society of
Newspaper Editors.
"Once a nuclear weapon is
used" said DR.. Harrison Brown,
Of the California Institute of
Technology, "all persons and
buildings will become possible
targets. The demarcation line
between tactical and strategic
targets has become so thin it
is destined to vanish"
Hints Secret Development
DR.. AthelStan Spilhaus, Uni
versity Of Minnesota meteo-
rologist. declared he didn't
think warfare can be limited"
particularly under conditions
when many small nations may
be developing nuclear weapons
in secrecy so there would be
no informed public opinion.
The diverging opinions de-
veloped after speeches by the
three scientists. Questioning
also produced a sharp clash on
fallout effects between DR..
Brown and DR.. Mills.
DR.. Mills. associate director
OF the University of California
Radiation Laboratory at Liver
more. declared radioactive fall
out from nucleaSweapons test
ing lis neglible. There is no
reason to stop testing because
Of fallout."
DR.. Brown said DR.. Mills,