davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-15
TEXAS

Continued From First Page
tainty that either liberals o.
conservatives would walk out
Of his campaign. Liberal-labor
forces were insisting on an in
dividual loyalty oath pledge
that was repugnant to many of
the more conservative Texas
Democrats.
In a series of closed-door
conferences. Senator johnson,
Speaker Rayburn and Gov.
Price Daniel whitfield away at
the loyalists' position so effec-
lively that the die-hard oath
seekers yesterday were left alb
solutely shorn Of strength.
First. Senator johnson and
his friends persuaded the State
Democratic Executive Commit
tee to recommend a resolution
that cut much Of the ground
from under the loyalists' stand.
The resolution did not require
a loyalty oath from each State
delegate, but it used the exact
language recommended by the
Democratic National Commit
tee to bind every officer of the
party. national convention
delegate and presidential elec-'
tor to support the national
ticket.
Private Assurances
In addition. the johnson
forces offered private assur-
ances to the loyalist delegates
that they would work with
them to prevent a bolt to the
Republicans when the State
convention meets again in
September.
Then, leaders of the State
AFL-CIO, who had long been
part of the loyalist group in
Texas, were persuaded that
their interests would not be
served by pursuing the loyalty
oath question to the point
where it might embarass Sen
ator Johnson's candidacy.
The success Of the Johnson
ties strategy was shown when
the motion to substitute the
individual loyalty oath for the
Executive Committees resolu-
ton was tabled, 2,252 to 40.
But the loyaliSts' rout did
not end there. Alex Dickie, jr.,
the man who offered the 10y
atty oath substitute to the con-
vention. refused at the last
moment to go through with
plans for a walkout from the
convention.
Not Going to Bolt"
In a dramatic conformation
outside the modernistic conven-
ton hall, Mr.. Dickie, the presi-
dent of the Texas Farmers
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Fionce's Fire Test

OSLO.-In many rural areas
Of 10th Century Europe. mid
summer festivals were bright
ened by big bonflres. and cou-
Piles would announce their en-
gagement by hurdling the
flames hand in hand.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
ACCIDENT
ACCIDENT
Drivers Condition Critical;
All in Chartered Bus Safe
Continued From First Page

hacksaws by firemen and
police, with citizens joining in
to claw away at the broken
metal with bare hands. At
one time a 20-man tow-line
was formed. to no avail.
Several of the rescuers, In
cluding Andrew Always. a
Washington man Just back
from Saudi Arabia on fire
and rescue training mission,
suffered minor injuries as they
pried at the bus.
Doctor Uses Torch
Finally DR.. Ronald Strorfs,
a D. c. Transit physician skilled
in such matters, took charge
with an acetylene torch, direct
ing firemen to play water on
him and the pinned driver to
ward OF sparks.
Before this climax, freeing
Mr.. Youngblood, he was COM
forted from outside the bus
by the Rev. Joseph Mundell,
a priest from nearby Catholic
church. Still conscious, Mr..
Youngblood was rushed to
Washington Hospital Center
behind motorcycle escort.
Passengers who left the bus
through the front door saw
jammed there near the steps
a pocketbook novel entitled
"A Death in the Family" by
James Agee.
Among the seriously injured
was Mrs. Augusta K. Belt, 81,
of the Croydon Apartments.
who with her sister, Mrs. Emily
Won Ezdorf. 1881 S street NV.
was en- route to Grace Luther
an Church to ron bandages for
the Red Cross, as they have
done each Wednesday for many
years.
Thrown From Seat
Mrs. Belt was thrown from /
her seat in the rear of the
bus, at least four persons land
ing atop her.
Another of the injured, Mrs. |
Minnie Hines, As, of 1872 Thir-
teenth street NE, gave Mr.. |
Youngblood credit for lessen
ing the force of the accident.
If he hadn't headed for that |
tree" she said, "he would have
gone over a bank and the bus
probably would have turned /
over"
Mrs, Mary Sue King, SO, of |
1438 Spring road NV, who |
suffered a slight neck injury, |
said she was standing. Her
purse was knocked from her |
hands and the contents spilled |
on the floor. Before she left |
the scene, another passenger
calmly handed her her wallet. |
The charter bus was one of |
three carrying 200 members of |
the Eliot Junior High School /,
graduating class to Rock Greek !
Park for the picnic. Accompa-
MED by their teachers, they
had been picked up at the
school at 9 am.
Driver Of the bus was Ar
thur R. Smith, %. of 1894
Twenty-eighth avenue, Hill
crest Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Trade Boost Sought

LONDON, June Is CAP).-
A trade mission from the
United Arab Republic, the first
since the 1855 Suez fighting,
has arrived from Cairo to seek
an increase in trade with
Britain.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
U. S.-Soviet Trade

MOSCOW-United States ex-
ports to Russia in 1853 totaled
$3.400,000 and United States
imports amounted to $17,6O0,-
900.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

6uL the demonstrators, who
included a number of goods,
shrugged away from their rela-
tives and tried to push for
ward.
Milling about in the turmoil
were several Socialist members
of Parliament, identified by
their red party sashes.
The Socialists insisted they
were trying to calm down the
mob.
Zengakuren said one of its
members was fatally injured
Police reported a 30-year-old
woman injured in the violence
and died at a hospital.
The parliamentary truce on
the treaty was aimed at taking
the heat of the Eisenhower
visit.
Without the recess, the treaty
automatically would take effect
Sunday-the day of Mr.. Eisen-
hower's arrival-30 days after
the Liberal Democrats voted it
through a stormy lower house
session boycotted by the opposi-
ton Socialists.
The treaty, providing for
American bases in Japan for
at least another 10 years, and
Mr.. KiShi's efforts to ram it
through in time for Mr.. Eisen-
hower's arrival had become
major tragets of a gigantic
leftwing campaign in Japan.
The United States Senate
unanimously approved the pact
yesterday, and final United
States ratification is expected
before Mr.. Eisenhower arrives.
Want Dissolution
The Socialists, the Prime
Minister'S chief parliamentary
opposition, want Parliament
dissolved so as to nullify the
ratification entirely and force a
general election in which the
alliance with America would
be the chief issue.
Twenty-six persons were
hurt in clashes between rail-
way authorities and leftWing
unionists who stopped or forced
cancellation of nearly 300
early morning commuter and
freight trains in a widespread
area from Hokkaido in the
north to Kyushu in the south.
About 10000 passengers
were reported affected. BY
u am. most railway service
was back to normal.
The train tieup was followed
by 30-to-60-minute work STOP
pages in more than 5000 pos.
offices. and demonstrations in
many cities.
Cordons of Tokyo police
guarded the United States En-
baSSy and Mr.. Kishi's residence.
Japan's 3.5-million- member
leftist Sohyo Labor Federation
today failed to reach agree
ment to call off the demonstra-
tion it planned against Mr.. Eli
senhower.
Royal Reception Due
Meanwhile, the imperial
household agency officially an
nounced that both Emperor
Hirohito and Crown Prince
Ahikito will welcome MIR.
Eisenhower at the airport.
Other members of the imperial
family will also be there, the
announcement said without
specifically identifying them.
Empress Nagako will meet
the President in the audience
room of the imperial palace
Sunday afternoon.
The portion of the Presi-
dents schedule relating to the
imperial family was issued
after a meeting between United
States Ambassador Douglas
macarthur II and Foreign
Minister Aiichiro Fujiyama.
Announcement of the full
schedule is to be made stimuli
taneously by the United States
and Japan Friday or Saturday
after it has been approved by
the President.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
wounded Boy in Mud

Here and there, bleeding stu
dents lay in the mud, unmov-
ing and unattended. Often a
mother or father would appear
and try to pull their son or
daughter away from the violent
scene.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
TOKYO
Cor.;nu.S U-o Nj. N.

which make it impossible fol
President Eisenhower to visi
here next week end.
The police yesterday useC
only clubs and fire hoses il
efforts to block the attacks OF
Parliament. They opened VI
with tear gas this morning.
Tear gas was last used here
in 1852 May Day Communists
riots in which one person wa.
killed and more than $50 in.
jured.
Students Put to Flight
Off1cialS said in the new dem.
onstrations 285 policemen were
injured and 178 demonstrators
Police followed up their teal
gas barrage with a clubswing.
ing charge into the crowd, lit.
tering the street with faller
students, including many goods
Smack them, smack them
don't let anybody get away!'
shouted the police storming
into the crowd.
1t put diehard students in full,
retreat.
1000 Police Fail
The violence broke out short
ly after Mr.. Kishi's govern
ment yielded to Socialist pres
sure and abandoned efforts to
gain final ratification of the
new United States-Japan mill
tary treaty in time for Presi-
dent Eisenhower's arrival in
Tokyo Sunday.
Kosaku Shinoda, public re-
lations spokesman for Mr.
KiShi's ruling Liberal Demo-
cratic Party, told newsmen the
administration would recess
parliament for a political
truce. so that President Eisen-
hower's visit can be made a
success.
More than 1000 police tried
to hold the mob at bay.
1T was tantamount to an
insurrection," said Shojiro Ka-
washima, secretary general OF
the ruling Liberal-DemocratS.
In contrast with previous
demonstrations, however, there
was little initial expression OF
opposition to. President Eisen-
hower's visit. The demonstra-
tors carried only a handful OF
signs demanding cancellation
Of the visit he is to start Sun
day.
Police Truck Set Afire
The uprising cast grave
doubts on the ability Of Tokyo
metropolitan police to protect
the President from harm il
similar violence breaks Out
Sunday.
The students, led by mem
bers of the extreme-left Zen
gakuren Student Federation
hurled chunks of pavement ano
stones and set fire to a police
truck that barred their way
1t marked the first time police
have retaliated with clubs anc
fire hoses in the nearly foul
weeks of demonstrations.
Waves of students repeatedly
charged into ranks of club
swinging police. More than a
dozen ambulances shuttled be-
tween Parliament and hos
pitals.
Thousands of rocks and
pieces of asphalt Uttered the
Parliament grounds, softened
by rain shortly before the fight
erupted.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
mot Going to Bolt"

In a dramatic conformation
outside the modernistic conven-
tion hall, Mr.. Dickie, the presi-
dent of the Texas Farmers
Evening star., 1960-06-15

Both cuts we're made on a
bill which must pass by June 30
Evening star., 1960-10-13
MereerAsked
BySouthern
PucificCo.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13
(AP).-Southern Pacific Co.,
has proposed a merger with the
Western Pacific Railroad by
purchasing stock control of
Western Pacific.
Southern Pacific has applied
for Interstate Commerce Com
mission approval for acquiring
control OF Western Pacific
through purchase of additional
Western Pacific stock, Donald
q. Russell, SP's president an
tounced.
He reported the Southern
Pacific Land Co., a subsidiary,
already has acquired 1872, 300
shares of Western Pacific COM
mon by purchases on the New
York Stock Exchange.
Mr. Russell said the SP has
asked ICC approval of an SP
pffer to exchange SP for West
ern Pacific stock on a one-for-
one basis. SIP then would take
over the Western Pacific stock
now held by the Southern Pa
eit1c Land Co.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Litton Industries
Officers Buy Stock

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 (AP).-
Fairly heavy purchases in Lit
ton Industries. Inc. stock by
ofiiciers were disclosed yester-
day in a regular New York
Stock Exchange report. The
purchases did not represent ex-
ercising of options.
Glen Mcdaniel, vice preSi-
dent and director. bought TO-
900 shares. bringing his total
70 $4,000: George Scharffen-
berger. vice president, bought
10000, bringing his total to that
figure: and William McKenna,
treasurer, bought 1900, bring
ing his total to 2.519.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
CHICAGO GRAIN


CHICAGO. Oct. IL fAPl.-Grain
futures were .mostly quiet with only
minor price changes on the Board Of
Soybeans were of fractions on
scattered enerinEs regarded as hedging.
brokerS who usually represent elevator
export interests were on 1.-The selling
sioe. Commission houses bought on
the decline
WHEAT advanced smalI fractions on
the December and May contracts or
ouylng attributed to exporter covering
asainst sales to Israel and the United
Arab Republic
Around noon wheat was UNCHANGED
to higher, December 81 96h corn
snensnGed u hsi. to Z lower: DeSember
Der 66ls; rye = higher 20 "a lower.
December Sl.2Ols. and soyoeans Il TO
e lower nvembe- 81. .1:ISs.
Chicago Cash Markets
NO wheat, corn, oats or Soybean
sales. Barley: Mailing choice .O5-
l.26 nominal: feed 92-l.O3 nominal
Evening star., 1960-10-13
COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. l3 APl.-Cottor
futures were lower today. Most OF the
activity centered in evening up opera !
tions in the nearby October contract
which expired today. The October DO
sition opened on q decline OF so cents
bale but later short covering re.
versed the trend. The final tradina
range in October was 81 .63 to 81 .67
cents q pound which was as to g5 cents
q bale above the previous close.
The weather in the cotton belt was
dry and favorable for harvestins
Late afternoon prices wers 10 to 90
cents q bale lower than the previous
close. Dec. 3I.35. March 31.s2 and
May 1921.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Southern
Plans Bond
Offering

Stockholders of Southern
Railway Co. will be called to a
special meeting November 81 to
consider and authorize issuance
of $50 million of bonds to pro-
vide funds for purchase Of va
rious railroad properties.
This was announced yester-
day by President Harry A. De-
butt, who said the company
plans to issue up to $33 million
Of bonds initially to finance pur-
chase of Central Of Georgia
Railway. An application seek
ing approval of the purchase
by the Interstate Commerce
Commission is pending.
Bonds will be sold as neces-
sary also to provide funds to
purchase, subject to ICC ap-
proval. control of the Louisville
& Nashville Railroad as rep
resented by the 33.7 per cent
stock interest in that railroad
now held by the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad.
In a petition to intervene IN
the proposed Coast Line-Sea-
board merger, Southern has
said to the ICC that if the pro-
posed merger should be ap-
proved the Commission should
order the sale to Southern of
ACL holdings in the Louisville
& Nashville Railroad.
Mr.. DeButts said the pro-
posed bond issue, if approved
by Southern's stockholders,
would also furnish a financing
medium for the acquisition of
other properties from time to
time.
The special meeting OF South
ern's stockholders will be held
in Richmond. Va, and proxy
material is being mailed to
stockholders today.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. OCT. 13 (APl-
Foreign exchange rates (Great Britain
and Australia ip dollars, others In
cents and decimsls Of a cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Stock Prices Mixed,
Trading Remains Quiet

NEW YORK, Oct. IS (AP).-
The stock market moved un-
evenly in quiet trading early
this afternoon.
) Changes of most key stocks
were quite small, only a sprin-
king going as much as a point
or so.
Some of the electronics re-
bounded from recent sharp
prof1t-taking losses. Decision
of the Government Space Agency
to help private companies send
ups satellites brought some at
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Merger Proposed

SHELBY, N. c., Oct. 13 (AP)
The Lilly Mills Co. of Shelby
and Belding Hemingway Co.,
Inc, Of New York, have reached
agreement for merging two OF
the nations leading manufac-
turers Of sewing thread.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

tention to this group. Some oi
the aircraft-missiles also re-
sponded mildly.
Steels, airlines, tobaccos ano
autos showed a slightly higher
trend on balance. Oils ano
chemicals edged of. Nonfer-
rous metals changed very little
american Stock Exchange
prices were mixed in quiet trad
ing.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds were irregu-
lar.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

x-Ex dividend. n-Plus stock diyi-
dend.. PLUS extra or extras DE
clared or paid 6" say tAis wear.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

Unit OF trading ten Shares or sales
in tull
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi annual declaTa a.
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a Also extra or extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Declared or paid
In 1859 plus stock dividend. Declared
or paid so lar this year. 1 Payable in
stock during 1859 estimated cash value
on ex-diyidend or redistribution date.
g Paid last year b Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. * lie.
clared or paid this year. an accumulallve
issue with dividends in arrears. p Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken al last dividend meeting.
r Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock
dividend Payable in stock during 1880,
estimated cash value on ex dividend or
ex redistribution date. y -Liquidating divi.
dend.
cid Called. xd = Ex dividend. KIDS Ex
distribution xr Ex rights XIV Without
warrants WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi When issued. nd = Next
day delivery.
Vi In bankruptcy or recelvership or be
ing reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Oct. 13 (APl.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
todav these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for October IL: Pur-
chases OF 2ll,S67 shares: sales Of
1851 shares including 4,s49 shares
sold short
Evening star., 1960-10-13
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (estl High Low 2:2o chg
Evening star., 1960-10-13
DIVIDENDS

BY the Associated Press
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-11
Friday, November IL. 1850
Anchorage Pilot Makes
Routine" Landing On
Outside Country Road

BELLINGHAM, Wash, R-An
Anchorage pilot who made per-
feet emergency landing on a mar
row country road passed it off
today as routine, but it was a
bit disconcerting for an Alaskan
used to open spaces.
Joe D. Blackard, SO, put his
Cessna 100 down unchanged on
a surfaced road near Ferndale,
Wash, last night because the
plane radio failed and darkness
was approaching.
With him was Charles o. Chap
man, 81, Blackard's associate in
a general contracting business at
Anchorage.
After landing, Blackard TAXED
the plane into field.
"This isn't too unusual up in
Alaska" BACKYARD commented,
"but here you've got power lines
and people"
There was only one automobile
on the road, the pilot explained,
and the driver was cooperative.
He sped on ahead so BACKYARD
could land and then came back
to offer help.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-11
Walter Heisel Retires AS
Collector of Customs After
81 Years Govt. Service

JUNEAU - Walter B. Heisel,
us. Collector of Customs for the
District of Alaska since 1854, this
week announced his retirement
Nov. 26 Chis 10th birthday after
51M years in government service.
Forty-two of those years have
been spent in Alaska. Heisel has
Been with the us. Customs Ser
vice since 1928. Before that he
was with the General Land Of
flee.
Wednesday, Heisel was honor
guest of the National Federation
Of Federal Employees, of which he
ir a member, at its noon luncheon
meeting.
When Heisel was appointed US.
Collector of Customs for Alaska,
December 1854 by President Eli
senhower, it was the first known
appointment of a career man to
the post which had previously
been a political appointment
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-11
Emma BurriS of WOmen's
Division, Due In Nome
Tuesday, November Is

Emma Burris, executive secre-
tary for the Social, Welfare and
Medical departments of the Wom-
ems Division of Christian Service
of the Methodist Church is arriv-
ing Tuesday, Nov. Is from New
York for a two-day conference at
the MNTM Hospital and the Ivy
Community Center. Miss Burris
has served in this capacity for
many years and helped to make
possible the construction of the
modern hospital we have today.
She has not been here for two
years, as her work is scattered
over the so states and foreign
countries where the Methodist
Church has over 80 hospitals,
health centers, and mission work
similar to the Ivy Community
Center
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-11
Over 400 Attend Nome
School Open House

The Nome School Open House,
held on Wednesday evening as the
local highlight Of American Edu-
cation Week, brought out over 400
people-a crowd which, in spite
of rather inclement weather, RI
vailed the excellent attendance
accorded the first open house held
last year.
All classrooms were on display,
and students were present in
many rooms in order that parents
might observe actual lesson pre-
sensations. Of the many attrac-
tions, the high school science dis
plays and the new athletic equip
ment in the gymnasium seemed
to draw the most attention.
AS the evening progressed, the
multi-purpose room served as a
social center, and Miss Lichten-
berg's home economics group
served coffee there.
The assistance of the, Student
Council members, as well as the
cooperation of other participants
in the evenings activities, Ger
tainly contributed much to the
success of the Open House, and it
was gratifying that so many took
advantage of his opportunity to
visit the local educational facility.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-11
Opening Of Aukruk Lanes
Estimated At Dec. First

Dennis Marquiss, manager of
Aukruk Lanes, reports that the
alleys are now completely built
and the finishing by sanding is
now in progress. Electricians and
plumbers are still at work but
about finished also and people are
welcome to come in and look over
the progress made.
Manager Marques is taking
names of interested persons who
want to join one of the leagues
as we'll as those who wish to
enter the beginners league to
whom instruction on the basic
principals of the game will be
given.
Later a school bowling schedule
will be set up at hours suitable
for this group.
1t is now estimated that the
opening date will be about Dec.
and sales of shoes, balls and shirts
continues at the new building
where Mr. Marques is most of
the time.
Interested persons who wish to
play in the league may also sign
up at Morgan's Store.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-11
DIR. ELLIS COMING TO NOME
FOR COUPLE OF WEEKS

Nome is to have a visiting den
fist for couple of weeks with
the arrival of DR.. John Ellis of
Anchorage, tomorrow. DR.. Ellis
will be using the office of DR..
Mckinley while here. He will be
accompanied by his wife, the for
mer Margaret Bjornstad, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Bjorn-
stad.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-11

Pioneer Women Attention
The regularly scheduled meet
ing of the Pioneer Women of AL
aska scheduled for Friday is post
poned until Nov. Is. so that men,
bers may attend the USO show
slated to come to town that night.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-11
NOME STORES CLOSE
SATURDAY IN OBSERVANCE
OF VETERANS DAY

Nome merchants decided to OBJ
serve Veterans Day, which is to-
day, on Saturday, to give their
employees two day holiday.
Grocery stores and markets and
most of the other mercantile es-
Establishments will be closed all day
tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-11
USO SHOW TONIGHT

USO show tonight with eight
performers in a troupe called
"Ketchum Kapers" will be open
to the public at 8 pm. in the
school auditorium.
Children under II are reminded
that they cannot attend the show.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-11
Marcia Conklin. daughter Of

Marcia Conklin. daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Conklin, who
represented the Nome elementary
school at the State Spelling Bee
last spring and who is enrolled
this winter at Monroe School in
Fairbanks, has made the Honor
Society, it is reported, is cheer
leader and rated 18th place in
scholastic standing with an aver
age of 3.6 out of possible 40
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with snow flurries. Low
temp. expected tonight 25, the
high tomorrow SO.
In the past "a hours: highest
temp. 81, lowest %. Sunrise at
1921 am, sunset at $40 pm,
A year ago today: highest temp.
%, lowest %. Extremes on this
date since 1907: highest 81 in
1887, lowest -13 in 1908.