davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06
BY Fir. Terbovich

came the special patroness of
the Portuguese and has prov
en- her power by delivering the
nation from it's totalitarian
government; the Mother of
God gave herself in another
age to the Croatian nation as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
Stomp Give-Awoy Plan
OfFirm Gets U.S.Okoy

when the campaign gets under
way early In September. 1t is
likely that only Rabbit pro-
ducts will bear labels which can
be exchanged for savings
stamps.
However, Mr.. Lachner said
three other manufacturers are
thinking about participating In
the program. He said he hopes
others will join later-even
competing soapmakers.
James F. Styles, director Of
the TreaSury's Savings Bond
program. said the department
is delighted when private indus
try promotes a product Of the
Government"
Mr.. Styles said department
officials went along with the
plan because OBA promises to
make the promotion available
to all manufacturers Of prod
ucts sold in food stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

ments on every aspect Of price
policy and even Ak the prices to
be quoted in sealed bidding for
Government contracts.
These unlawful practices
have suppressed competition
and have a dangerous tendency
to give the manufacturers a
monopoly" a commission an
nouncement said.
Companies named include the
industry's big Four"-United
States Rubber of New York
City, and Goodyear. Firestone
and Goodrich Of Akron, Ohio.
Also listed are the General
Tire g. Rubber Co. of Akron,
the fifth major manufacturer.
and 10 firms referred to in
the industry as the minors"
The FTC alleged existence
Of an industry conspiracy.
under which it said the Big
Four charged identical or sub
stantially identical prices for
tires and tubes to all customers
of the same business standing,
regardless of their geographical
location and its bearing on
freight costs.
It said General Tire and the
industry minors" charged the
same prices less agreed-upon
differentials.
Nearby purchasers not only
are deprived of advantages in
delivered cost they otherwise
would get, but they are COM
PEELED to pay part Of the cost
of transportation to more dis
tant purchasers" the commits
sion said.
The tiremakers also were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
~ the Associated Press

A private corporation with
the Treasury's Endorsement will
give United States savings
stamps to buyers of certain
brand-name soap products and
hair tonics.
The unprecedented tie-in was
announced yesterday at a news
conference by the OBA Corp.
an offshoot of the B. T. Babbitt
Corp. Of New York City, maker
of cleansing products and hair
preparations.
Marshall s. Lachner, presi-
dent of Babbitt. said he hopes
the promotion will boost sales
Of his firms products. He
made a big splash in mer-
chandising last year by offer
ing coupons good for free tran.
sit rides in seven cities includ-
ing New York.
OBA. which stands for ''Own
q Bit Of America" said that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

accused Of agreeing upon
identical or substantially uni
form customer classifications,
list prices. discounts, bonuses,
allowances and all other factors
affecting selling prices"
1t said the firms exchanged
confidential price information
and permitted the Rubber
Manufacturers Association of
New York City, one of the trade
groups named, to determine ar
bitrary and artificial pricing
factors.
The complaint also accused
the companies of adopting uni
form prices for special holiday
sales.
The companies have 30 days
in which to answer the COM
plant.
The second trade association
named in the complaints is the
Tire g. Rim Association. Inc.
of Akron,
Other manufacturers named
are:
The Armstrong Rubber Co,
West Haven, Conn.,; Cooper
Tire & Rubber Co.. Findlay,
Ohio: the Dayton Rubber Co..
Dayton. Ohio; Dunlop Tire &
Rubber Corp, Buffalo. N. Y:
Gates Rubber Co., Denver,
Colo.
Lee Rubber & Tire Co.. Con-
shohocken, Pa: the Mansfield
Tire g. Rubber Co.. Mansfield.
Ohio: McCreary Tire g. Rub
Der Co.. Indiana, Pa: Mohawk
Rubber Corp, Akron. Ohio. and
Seiberling Rubber Co.. Barber
ton, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
Price-FixingC Conspiracy
Laid to Rubber Industry
~ the Associated Press

The Government virtually the entire rubber in
dustry Of conspng to nx the prices Of tires and tubes
Fifteen manufacturers and two trade associations
named in complaint by the Federal Trade Commission yes
terday They for substantially all Of the ndusty
50 billion of annual sales.
The ETC alleged that the companies broad agree
The Adak sun., 1959-07-06

Oh, you say, it's got my picture on it--who else could use it? Unfortunat te- ly lot of people don't check ID cards as closely as they should. We'll, you say, if I lose mine it's easy to get another. But what about the missing card? Have you through carelessness put it into circulation for shady or criE- inal use?
 Your ID card is you as much so as your serial number. Protect it and pre- serve it.
The Adak sun., 1959-07-06
Page 2 EDITORIAL Se GOVERNMENT
CDR. EDNARD 4. TABER, JR. \O/ \N Commanding Officer Ol )N

Publis shed each Monday for all personnel on Adak by Special Services. Provi sions for NAvExos P-35 (REW. JULY 58) conp1 ed with. Mimeographed at NavSta Adak. Funds furnished from non-appropriated sources at no cost to the Government. Articles contained herein are not to be cons trued as representing the official opinion of the Commanding Officer or the Navy de- partment, inasnuch as the ADAK SUN is not an offic publication. 3-
The Adak sun., 1959-07-06
4M:tzI>uI
ID CARD IS TOO VALUABLE TO BE II ANDLlD C.. .RELESSLY

The 1aminated card that identifies you as 8 nenber of the Armed F ,rces on. ac- tive duty is more than just another item in your bi1lfo1d. It can be your god friend, assuring you the respect nd considera ation due man who is s-wing his country. It. can also-if !>aned, lost or stolen-cause lot of rlschief.
 Valuable? It cost only few cents, ut 3 lot of people itch to get one. )>gi timately they can't, not for any,
The Adak sun., 1959-07-06

london policemen -(called- -Bt po1es) carry no firearms.
 suffrage exists in beA- piura and those who fail to vote are fined. .+ -craan1and became integral part of +ha D nish realm under the latter 5 1853 consti tution' ,a ;n -Dseventy per cent of the land Tn
 Finland is forested. -,
 --rho,,a are no snakes in Ire 1ano'
 (nor On Adak.- for that matter A---------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Two Polio Cases
Raise Fuirfux
Total to Seven

Two more polio victims were
reported by the Fairfax County
Health Department last night,
raising the total for the year to
seven.
Health Director Harold Ken
nedy said the newest cases were
a 5-year-old girl from Route l.,
Fairfax Station, with paralytic
polio affecting her left leg, and
q 6-year-old boy from the 1900
block Of Linda lane, Falls
Church. The boy is suffering
from paralytic polio which has
affected both legs and one arm,
DR.. Kennedy said.
The girl had no Salk vaccine
shots and is being treated at
home. The boy is being treated
at Andrews Air Force Base hos
pital.
DR.. Kennedy also reported a
suspected case of polio involv-
ing q 1-month-old girl from
Beacon Hill road, Alexandria,
who is in Children's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Armory Unit
Awaits Plans
OF Stadium

The District Armory Board
will meet with its advisory COM
mittee on Wednesday to iron out
terms Of a contract with a
group Of architects for final
plans and specifications for the
new 50,000-seat stadium ton be
constructed near the Armory.
Attorney George F. Shea,
chairman Of the board, said he
hoped the final plans would be
ready in about six months. II
will cost between 100000 to
100000.
The board will also discuss
terms of leases that it will re-
quire Of prospective tenants
and how to open immediate
lease negotiations with repre-
sentatives of the Washington
Senators and Redskins and var
ious colleges.
Mr.. Shea. following a meeting
of the board yesterday, said he
still expects construction to get
underway sometime next year
and he still is hopeful that the
target date for completion
January, 1861 will be met.
President Eisenhower this
week signed a bill clearing the
way for construction of the
stadium. It authorizes the In
terror Department to spend
$2.6 million on handspring,
parking and utility lines in the
stadium area at the foot of East
Capitol street.
Mr.. Shea noted that until the
Interior Department was given
this authority. the Armory
Board could not go forward in
its plans.
Nov we don't want to lose
a minute in getting things I'M
derway," Mr.. Shea said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
County Police Seize II
In Liquor Raid on Cafe

Eleven persons were arrested
on liquor charges early today in
a restaurant at Silver Hill, Md.
The proprietor's arrest came
lust nine days after he had been
fined $3.50 and given a. sus-
pended one-year jail sentence
for another liquor law violation
July S.
Prince Georges County Vice
Squad Detective George E,
Clements led a 10-man raiding
lparty at 800 am. to the
Branch Coffee shop, in the 5000
block Of Branch avenue. Police
struck after they said an under
cover man purchased fifth of
whisky delivered to him at his
table in a paper bag.
Nearly 100 persons were in
the establishment which has
restaurant and traders licenses
but no liquor permit, police
said.
The proprietor was identified
by police as John p. Scott, 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
D. 6. runsit
Net Income
Gains 84%

The D. C. Transit System
showed an increase of 84.4 per
cent in net operating income
for the year ending last month,
compared to the previous year.
Net operating income for
September, 1858, through Au-
gust, 1859. was $1.097,6 98. The
net operating income for the
prior II months was $685., 285,
The increase may mean that
the transit company will have
to pay the city's motor vehicle
fuel tax. according to- William
j. Falk of the Public Utilities
Commission.
Mr.. Falk explained that
under the transit franchise,
should the firm earn 612 per
cent ON its rate base in the r.
month period ending in Au-
gust. the fuel tax must be paid.
So far, D. C. Transit has not
had to pay the tax.
Mr.. Falk said about $3.50, 900
In fuel taxes would have to be
paid this year if the P. U. C.
determines the transit COM
pany earned the 61a per cent.
The tax amounts to 6 cents
per gallon of gas used.
The income figures were sub
mitted to the P. U. C. by the
company in its monthly report.
The firm showed a net in
come for the first eight months
of this year of s540,488 COM
pared to S140,313 at this time
in 1858, an increase of 285 per
cent.
For the month of August,
however, operating income was
$26.076-a drop from the Au-
gust, 1858, figure of $54,467.
There was a drop in total pas
sengers carried last month Of
1T per cent below the figure for
August, 1858.
Mr.. Falk gave a number of
reasons why the net operating
income figure jumped for the
past 12-month period. He noted
that the PUG. allowed D. C.
Transit to discontinue tokens
and special fare permits at the
start of the 12-month period.
This amounted to a rate in
crease, he said. The PUG. al
lowed a straight 20-cent cash
fare and an increase from 7h
to 10 cents for school fares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Rum-Runnine
Ban on Tuxis
May Stiffen

Sitter penalties for rum
running by taxicabs are under
consideration in Montgomery
County.
Present regulations strictly
prohibit hackers from deliver
ing liquor to thirsty residents,
but cab company dispatchers
report demands for service are
on the increase.
One cab company dispatcher
said I'VE have three or four
requests daily from people
wanting us to bring booze to
their homes. Sometimes they
are desperate. Some Of them
really raise a rumpus.
The dispatcher said, however,
I'VE tell them we absolutely
cannot do it,"
Most of the calls, cab COM
pany representatives agreed,
come from alcoholics, juveniles
and others who know they
would be unable to buy liquor
at the county-owned dispen-
saries.
Montgomery's taxi ordinance
prohibits alcoholic beverages in
cabs unless bottles are sealed
and in possession of the pas
senger. Violation can bring
revocation or suspension of a
hackers license and a 500 fine.
S. w. Parrish, assistant di-
rector of licenses and inspec-
tons, said he hears several
complaints a month from citi-
zens who report cab drivers
are delivering whisky.
The County Council is con-
sidering revisions of the taxi
ordinance which could include
stronger penalties for deliv-
ering liquor by cab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

of the $500 black of Taussig
road, Bladensburg. He was
charged with permitting the
consumption of liquor after 2
am, selling whisky without a
license, and possessing whisky
having no Maryland tax stamp,
police said.
Detectives said the waitress
who served the undercover man
was Mrs. Francis ]. Sydnor, 20.
of the $500 block of Southern
avenue, Oxon Run Hills. She
was charged with selling liquor
without a license, Sergt. Glenn
ents said.
Scott was released on $500
bond, and Mrs. Sydnor on $500
bond pending a preliminary.
hearing October 5 in Upper
Marlboro Police Court.
The other nine arrested were
charged with consuming liquor
after hours, police said. They
all posted $3.50 collateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Citizens Role
Explained in
Segregation

Southern citizens must sci
a proper example for their re-
luctant leaders in meeting the
changes wrought by the SUI
preme Court ruling on school
segregation, the Northern Vir-
ginia Council on Human Rela-
tons was told last night.
A bankruptcy of leadership
requires that the citizens fight
for progress by "elevating theil
leaders" Marion Wright. ex-
ecutive vice president Of the
Southern Regional Council. de-
clared at a meeting at St
Adams Episcopal Church. An
Mandate.
Mr.. Wright. a retired South
Carolina attorney, urged his
audience to support public of.
f1cials who deSegregate school:
and public facilities. to oper
Parent Teacher Associations II
Negro parents. to place Negroes
on school boards and urge po-
lice to give equal protection
to all.
Residents can influence The
way the pupil placement law
will be administered, he said
The Supreme Court, with un.
paralleled faith in human ma.
ture," has assumed that the
laws will be fairly admins.
tered, he declared.
I'VE can all influence where
a neighbor boy or girl will be ii
school. If there is a schoo
near his home, and he is sem
across the county, then there
is a stain on the honor Of Fair.
fax County and Virginia anc
the Nation"
(Twenty-six Negroes 'havG
applied to enter eight all-white
public schools in Fairfax Coun.
ty and the case is pending II
Alexandria Federal Court. Som,
schools in the city of Alexan.
dria and Arlington County
have been integrated.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

ing countryside reminded them
Of the pastoral areas around
their homes. the Russians filed
through the Turner home. They
congregated around the kitchen
gadgets and admired a vacuum
cleaner in the living room.
After sampling some Of the
farms milk and freshly plucked
chestnuts. the visitors passed
out souvenir medals and a toy
for the Turner grandchildren
and then sang a few stanzas
of Moscow Nights" before
leaving for the trip back to
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

tinues today and tomorrow at
the fair grounds. 2 miles south
of Leonardtown.
Scheduled today are judg-
ing Of cattle and tobacco in the
morning and awarding Of prizes
in the afternoon. There also will
be a parade from the center of
Leon ardtown to the fair
grounds. a pie-eating contest,
a horse show. a creased pig
contest and a coronation ball.
Besides the judging of live
stock, farm crops and home
handicrafts. the highlight Of the
opening day was the GROWING
Of Miss Tolerance XIII, 16-
year-old Pat Adams of Tall
Timbers. by Gov. j. Willard
TaweS. st. Marys was the first
American settlement set up on
the basis of religious tolerance.
But young Harry Boyden
paid scant attention to these
doings. He was busy caring for
his livestock-Rusty. the prize
winning, reddish brown short
horn: Dusty, a hereford steer
who finished second in his
class, and Billy Buck, a first
prize single market lamb.
Harry has been taking care
Of his own livestock for only
two years. He began when
CauSein Manor Farm. where his
father. Neal Boyden, is a herds
man, gave the boy a 376-pound
Hereford named 30.
after DO won the grand
prize last year in three out Of
four shows" says Harry's faith
er, I'VE sold him. He brought
46H cents for each Of his 955
pounds" q
Harry put part of the money
in the bank. The rest he used
to buy Rusty. and raise him to
a l,050-pound steer that almost
tops Harry's 4-foot-3 stature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
AIexundriun Held
In Rape Attempt

A 36-year-old Alexandria
clerk was charged last night
with attempting to rape a
woman at Arlington Towers.
Edward w. Herl of the 400
block Of Service drive was held
under $1,000 bond pending a
hearing Monday in County
Court.
Detective Capt. Dudley Rec
tor quoted the 24-year-old
woman as saying Herl grabbed
her in the laundry room at
Arlington Towers about mid
night and tried to pull her
clothes off.
The woman fled screaming
and Building Guard Larry
Biddle heard her and caught
Herl running down the hall,
Capt. Rector said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
SUNDAYS BEST READING
TEEN Takes a Look
At Russian Teen-Agers

WHAT ARE THEY LIKE?-Are their interests the same
as American youths? Do they really go for COM
munism? For rock n roll? The answers to these
and many other questions about Soviet youngsters
are given in an exclusive three-part weekly SERIES
which begins this Sunday in the Stars TEEN
Magazine.
FOR THE WOMAN WHO SEWS-The Duchess of
Windsor famed for her taste in dress, has turned
fashion designer. This Sunday she tells her fashion
secrets and presents three costumes in her striking
design series. See This Week Magazine and learn
how to get these patterns.
NAUTICAL SOLDIERS-Dd you know the Army had
its own Navy? Headquarters for the Army's fleet
is port at Fort Eustis Va For interesting word
and-picture visit to "The Army's Navy" read SUM-
DAY, The Star Magazines story.
THE TREND IN OUTBOARDS-The keynote is more
and more misrepresentation the trend in 1860 out
board motors just announced What they are like
is discussed by outdoor Editor Charles Covell
the Leisure Sportsman Page in the sports section.
CRUISE ON YOUR MIND?-A ships captain with def
mite ideas about passengers and shpboard romances
is the feature of Travel Editor Jack Jonas column
Sunday on the Travel Pages Mr. Jonas explains
why cruises continue to grow in popularity.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
80 FAIR OPENS
AT RICHMOND

RICHMOND, Sept. 26 (AP)
The shipping of a ribbon
across the main gate yester-
day officially opened the 1859
Virginia State Fair.
offered in premium money for
exhibits in IL categories.
The agriculture phase OF
the fair began today with the
Atlantic rural junior dairy
show. Judging of cattle and
other livestock begins Monday.
The fair runs through Octo-
Der 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

typical for the region.
Saw SpOtless Barn
Mr.. Turner. former chairman
of the Virginia Milk Commits
sion, took the IA men and four
women through his spotless
barn, and into the rambling
pasture where his herd of Hol-
stems posed for the picture
swapping visitors.
The Russians, who are from
Moscow and Kiev, but not with
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev, took notes and consien-
tiously pocketed samples of the
cows feed. But their spokes-
man, Moscow Civil Engineer
Vastly Kokunin, admitted they
were only interested amateurs
when it came to farming.
The group arrived last Satur-
day in New York for a two
week trip. Among other sights
they visited during their two
days in the Washington area
was the big Office equipment
exhibition at the National
Guard Armory last night. They
left Washington this morning
for Chicago. Their tour is being
conducted by American Ex-
press.
The farm visit was inspired
by a tour of a Washington ice
cream plant yesterday. The
Russians wanted to see where
the milk came from, and Amer
lean Express contacted Mr..
Beard.
EARNED 40 Years
Mr.. Turner, who has farmed
for 40 years, told the visitors
times had been prosperous as
far as he was concerned. But
he added that there had been
losses occasionally in between.
The visitors also were taken
past an Army Nike site but did
not seem to take notice of the
revolving radar structure.
After remarking how the roll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Young Stockmon Wins
St. Morys Fair Prize
BY ALFRED s. EICHNER
Star stan Writer

LEONARDTOWN Md, Sept. 26.-Almost every day for
the past l1yearold Harry Boyden home after
school to feed his Shorthorn steer
1t paid of yesterday for Harry he the Clubs
grand prize for steers at the 18th annual St. Marys County
Fair 1t the second in a he the big
prize.
The fair opened with chdrens parade Yesterday con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Soviet City DweIIers
Tour Virginia Dairy
BY CARL IRVING
Star stan Writer

of Russian city jewellers wandered into the Virginia
countryside yesterday to look at average dairy farm
Turner had them over his ITS acres
Forev Fairfax County and they had inspected the
big home the 10 visitors had lots of compliments ready But
they somewhat dubious about how the
farm really is.
County agent Joseph Beard who selected the farm for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

And what does he want tx
do when he grows up?
Be a farmer, Of course. He's
well on the way already.