davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-14

setting up statistical controls
for the Air Force sold them
selves to. Ford. as a package
and asked for a chance to put
their talents to work for the
auto company.
The "Whiz Kids"
Henry Ford II. company pres
ident then. took the 10 on and
in a short time they had UNDER
taken such a sweeping shakeup
on the firm policy that they
became known as THE Wink
Kids"
Mr.. McNamara's first job at
Ford was to establish a PLAN
ming control department. In
rapid succession he became con-
troller, assistant general mana
ger Of Ford Division, vice pres
ident and general manager of
Ford Division, group vice, presi-
dent in charge of car and truck
divisions and then president
on November 8, the day after
Senator Kennedy was elected.
Mr.. Mcnamara processes to
be a political independent. He
contributed to the successful
1858 senatorial campaign Of
Democrat Philip Hart Of Michi-
gan. This year he contributed
to the unsuccessful bid for Gov
ernor by Republican Liberal
Paul Bagwell.
"Great Day"
He told q press conference
the day after the election that
Vice President Nixon had just
conceded and said, "It's a great
day for the Irish" He didn't
know then what the Irish we're
really in for.
His first problem will be to
get rid Of $4,000 shares OF Ford
stock, now worth $64 a share.
Then he will have to adjust
his financial life to allow for
a cut In salary, fees and special
benefits from an estimated
100000 year to Uncle Sans
salary Of $25,000.
He also may have to give up
his annual months vacation
climbing mountains or skiing in
the Alps.
And his wife, two daughters.
Margaret Elizabeth, 19, and
kathleen. 16. and son. Robert
Craig. II. will have to get used
to seeing a lot less Of him.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

Lute I1I UefOW freezing.
Yesterdays cold set q record
for December Is here as the
mercury climbed only 10 points
from its early low Of II degrees.
From time to time Senator
Kennedy comes out. smiles
cheerfully at the frisid re.
porters and makes some news
like who's going to be the next
Secretary Of Defense.
To get the feel of the thing,
shiyer by shiver. let's bundle
into all heavy clothing avail
able. Thus fortified. let's try
to decipher notes jotted down
as visitors scurried in and out
yesterday.
10:45 am.-Arrived full Of
vitn. but got nothing but Icy
staTes from other reporters,
sotne Of whom had been on the
joy since shortly after dawn.
1O:49-Feet feel a trace of
chill.
11:12-Ralph Bradley, presi-
dent Of the Illinois Farmers
Union. came up. Seemed sure
the next Secretary of Agric,Il-
ture should be from the Mid
west. -. :.
1l:41--Feel really cold now.
Representative Cooley Of North
Cazplina. chairman Of the
House Agriculture Committee,
hurried up. Seemed sure the
nsNt Secretary OF Agriculture
should be from the South. 4
H:52-Pierre Salinger, Sen
atqf Kennedy's news secretary,
came up. you tell your boss" !"
one reporter said, that any
ON who leaves Palm Beach for
this isn't At to be President. +"
TN tell him." Mr.. Salinger
said. grinning, hurrying into
the warmth.
11:58-Paid first visit across
street to home of Helen Louise
Montgomery. who deserves a
life-sized statue in the National
Press Club. She's thrown open
her quaint. old-fashioned front
room and made it a press room.
Delighted to be so close to
news while it's hot. she even
keeps goodies ready for re-
porters. Have some candy"
said Miss Montgomery. Its
Evening star., 1960-12-14

ion. asserted SEATO should dc
something at once. The Am.
bassador. Prince Rangsiyakorn,
urged that SEATO call fol
troops to stand by.
Gen. Phoumi Nosavan wa;
reported to have flown to PAX.
sane, 80 miles east Of Vientiane
Aides said he was prepared tc
enter the capital II the airfield
was secured.
The British Foreign Once
disclosed 1t was making con.
tact with all the leading con.
tenders for power. Britain was
considering consultations with
the Soviet Union.
These two countries presided
over the 1854 conference ir
Geneva which produced a peace
settlement for the Indo- China
area, including Laos. Wet Nam
and Cambodia. This area for.
rnerly was ruled by the French
The troubles in Laos begar
last August 8 when Capt. Konf
lie, a Communist-orienteC
paratroop commander, precipi.
tated an overthrow of the pro.
Western government.
Prince Souvanna Phouma sci
up a neutralist regime. At ons
point he authorized Russian
planes to fly in gasoline ant
food to Vientiane.
But Prince Souvanna fed te
neighboring Cambodia last Fri.
day. Various factions tried II
take charge. Capt. Kong Le';
strength was beefed up b,
artillery and ammunition fowr
IN by the Russians from Hanoi
the dispatches said. A pro.
Communist group called the
Pathet Lao was directed to joir
Capt. Kong Les forces.
King Savang Vatthana issued
a royal decree ordering tn,
leftist government to dissolve
A government under Primo,
Boun Gum was announced b,
Gen. Phoumi's forces from
their stronghold in Savannah,
het. The leftists denounced
this as q puppet regime O
UNITED States imperialism.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
LAOS

- WV
Continued From First Page
northern section Of the city.
The mixed force Of paratroop-
ers and pro- Communist Pathet
Lao commanded by Capt. Kong
lie maintained a stiff resist
Fighting began at 1910
local time Tuesday (2:10 am,
EST when Gen. Phoumi's
troops launched an attack
from the eastern fringes Of this
city. Kong Les forces.
wearing red arm bands. re.took
the central portion Of the Vien-
tiane during the night.
More than "a hours after the
battle began. intensive fighting
continued and neither side ap-
peared to have a decisive
advantage. as
There were no reports of
casualties among foreigners
The United States has tried
to make Laos a pro-Western
bulwark, pumping more than
$500 million in aid into the
country. But Communist forces
are active there and the trend
lately has been toward neutral
ism or a more leftist approach.
The Soviet Union began flying
in munitions last week.
There were indications the
Southeast Asia Treaty Organi-
zation. aligning the United
States with pro- Western coun-
tries Of Southeast Asia, might
be brought into play.
President Mohammad Ayuh
Khan of Pakistan called the
situation serious and said hii
country will never hesitate to
discharge its duty" If SEATO
decides to send troops to Laos
SEATO has considered Laos
among countries under its wing
although the country is not q
member Of the treaty organiza.
ton.
Thailand's Ambassador tc
the Philippines, saying he wa,
expressing his personal opin.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

C allied Mamie Eisenhower
fudge" Had some NJ. e. fudge.
Tasty.
12:l2-Back to the old stomp
ing grounds. Mr.. Salinger
stuck his head out to announce
there wouldn't be any big news
until 8 O'Clock.
l2::20-Both Mr.. Bradley and
Mr.. Cooley are on steps, holding
what appears to be simultane-
Gus interviews. It's strictly
South VS.. Midwest, peanuts VS..
corn. and it's fairly evident
Senator Kennedy is going to
make one of them unhappy.
12:40-Feet now so numb
they don't feel cold any longer.
Enviously watch Secret Service
men. lolling in their car with
motor running and heater
turned up.
! l:10-Pay another emer-
geney visit to Miss Muntgom-
cry. "Ill have some coffee
ready in just a moment" she
said. Il fell down on my job. -"
2:l7-Bobby Kennedy, the
Senator's brother, arrived.
Usually Q man Of many words.
Bobby said only. excuse me, "
and hustled by us inquiring
icicles.
2:22--Robert 8. Mcnamara
the man whom everybody, in
|cluding Senator Kenneoy, ap-
parently had decided will be
Secretary of Defense. checked
In.
2;5o-Mr. Salinger sticks his
head out. Ten minutes" he
said. =
800 Nothing happens. If
Mrs. Kennedy Is worried about
WnaC TO give Mr.. kennedy for
Christmas, how about q nice
watch?
3:18-Senator Kennedy, Mr..
Mcnamara, both coatless, step
out. It's official. Mr.. Nc
Namara'S the man.
Things get a little blurred
from now on.
There was another visit to
Miss Helen's where, alas, the
supply Of Mamie Eisenhower
fudge had given ont.
Night came on quickly. and
it seemed colder than ever.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Gathering Hot News
Turns Into Frigid Task
BY ARTHUR EDSON
Associated Press staR Writer

reporters were horses the Humane Society would be
Ming potesaganst the next President of the
For the hottest beat in the Nation today what
feels like one Of the coldest spots earth.
It's standing outside 1907 NV home of President
elect Kennedy windy sidewalk with the empera-
Evening star., 1960-01-10

~ g.. - Ch l-wMAR
hnH&H4N0Rn PRnnRHkNAG l1-WBAL NBcl
~ j ABCI
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Mondoy-Fridoy

AM. Monday
3d. Comparative llterotUrs I3
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Jon. l0-Jon. l6

r'a'G% lose which 60 the
o IN
Evening star., 1960-04-16

MGA '5a twin cam; 1000 miles,
disc brakes: tonneau cover; never
raced. DE. 2-1521.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
TAKOMA FORD

7035 Carroll Ave. JU. $1,000 |
FORD As eonv.: red: really sporty
car; in good running eond. with
good tires; $500. 80. S-4037.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
ANTIQUE AUTOS

1891 MODEL "a" Ford coupe; ex-
eel. cond. Call JACK BALL,
Barnesyille, Nd, Diamond 9-2646
after 4:3O pm,
Evening star., 1960-04-16

MGA SO oonV.: blk. with red uphol.
Low mileage. All extras. Reason
able. JE. 4-4ss5.
MG.LD; ,;l recently oEsrhsqIee; fully
Evening star., 1960-04-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
BELL MOTORS

T-BIRD '55 convertible; black, nev
White TOP. extra TOP avail; sl,6e5,
tl95 down.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
TRAILERS
(coNTINUEol

SAILS used vacation Travel Trail
ers. ANCIENT OAKS TRAILER
SAILS. ] nj. west Of Falls Church
Evening star., 1960-04-16
MONEY 10 LOAN

FIRsT MORTGAGE LOANS wanted
We represent New York insur-
ance company anxious to place
. few million dollars In this area,
especially interested in shopping
centeN with 75es nationally
known tenants, commercial or In
dustrial with rated tenants, mimi
mum loan 100000. See Mr..
Thrift, BOB HOLLANDER, Real
tors. lAl1 Pa. ave. NV. Ma.
HOUsEHOLD FINANCE CORPO-
kALIoN' s64l colesville road.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
SHASTER
nv ATITEn

4 G14A44GA
Now the No. 1 dealer has beer
chosen to handle the worlds
largest manufacturing trailer
eompany's product. Yes. ALLIED
now sells SHASTER Travel Trail
ers. also the Yellowstone, Hart,
Seotty-serro. Pathfinder, Holiday
Rambler. Easy Travel. etc. The
No. / dealer on the East Coast
stocks over 40 units. Make your
selection from q de luxe mode
I3 IT. to 80 #. long or choose q
self-contained trailer. Nov OFFER
ing q free hitch installed on youI
car with any above trailer, Of1el
good until April %. For q No.
deal use the Allied plan. ALLIED
TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS,
INC, $500 Ager rd., W. Hyatts-
vile. WA. 1854.
34xs: clean; mus
sell, need money: $3.50 cash anc
pick up payments: payments under
$50 mo-; S1,S00 financed. Parked
on trailer court in Fairfax, Va
DEALER, CIR. 3-544s.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '54 Catalina 2-dr.: hy-
dra.: h. ph. heiEe; Orig. ovp-
Evening star., 1960-04-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 81 Belvedere 4-dr.: q
tone sold, auto. trans, .. brakes,
p. steering. tires and battery prac-
tieany new: Sl.400. UN. 4-S773.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
oMoBILEs FOR SALE | AuroMoBILEs FOR SALE

FORD 1860 oalaxie Town Victoria;
white; 1,e00 miles; white-Wall
tires, eruiseomatie. Thunderhird
engine, curb guard body moulding
Magicar heater, push-button radio,
Wtndshield washer, padded dash
and v1Sors, wheel covers, power
brakes, power steering, self-Fegu-
lating electric clock and back
up lights: within neW-ear war
ranty; priced below dealers cost
at S2,6o5. Gail Mr.. HARBAUGH,
CR 3-54I1
Evening star., 1960-04-16
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED

A PRIVATE PARTY with q clean
car to sell, call ia. 9-2661 KIRK
MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave. NV.
BEFORE YOU SELL see Lefty and
Pat WEIGH. WEST MOTORS, INC,
1898 wis. ave. EN-. 3-4533.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

*Buy package of your favor
ite Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix
Regular, ButtermiIk or Buck
wheat-and 8 Aunt Jemima
Easy-Mixes (or 3 of one kind, if
you prefer.
Send the Pancake Mix boxtop or bag
bottom, and the front panels of the la
bels from the three Easy Mixes with
your name and address to: Redemp-
tions, Box 6015, Dept. 321, Chicago 80,
Illinois. The Quaker Oats Company will
send you check for 81 90. Offer expires
November 1, 1860. Void where prohib-
tied, taxed or restricted by law Limit
one 81 check per family.
Here's your chance TO treat your family TO
some really great e0tins-ond get $l.oo to
boot from Aunt Jenlimo!
Evening star., 1960-02-28

- PAN EaEl Pch l. 20 le 251S asa 7Slz+ "
4oIb 274S East Air ID l76 29B 27ss 26 Il
341z ASA EastG&Fl6o 70 27zS asa 26ss+ II
5oA 20 East Su 80 50 12zb 2lA az "a
la 7S Eastmanl sOa 564 1o4IA 9eIS loAIz+6Iz
A616 36A EatonM ! s0a 81 Al 40 Al RI
65A 361A Eds Br Strs * 81 53A 81 57Iz+lk
46h 81 Ekco Prod IL Al 40 Ao4e- u
5l1s 1874 ElasStopN ID 50 as 24I4 as +1h
S5Iz 36Iz ElAutoIit soc ia s4h S3lh S4Ih+ 70
ga ga EIec Music 25e7 6h ~ 7zs+ u
63h 56Ih FL Stor Bat a. 57A So 57z+ Il
IA ga ElEin Watch az 12zs 1lA IL -
50 26 ElPasoNGl 30 2Ao 2elb 2sIh 28M- N
5eA 33 Emers Eec l46 81 5Sb 81 +1AI
265b 12It Em Radio .5Oi l92 l5sb lAIz l4%- "a
294S 23Ia EmpDElc 1861 20 26lh 251A 25M- "a
AVA 52LA EndJohn so IS 333A 52zs 55A+lH
40 52A EuuitGaslz5 55 34IA 52A 33 Ia
l5h loIs Erie RR los llbS IL IL "a
5oIz 17ss EvansPd Use 81 1859 1919 l6Iz+ "a
2eLS 1osb Eversh 20 81 354s 2l1A 2l1- Sc
4sH "a Ex-Cell-O 80 90 BOA 3AA 3Ass-1h
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Stock Prices
Advancefor
Second Week
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 (AP).-
For the first time in 1860, the
stock market has managed to
string together two straight
weekly advances.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks rose .10-the mini
mum advance-to 1880 for
the week. The Dow Jones in
dustrial average rose 3.55 to
$500.
For the market as a whole,
the gain was irregular. Rails
were down on average. The
latest carloading report showed
a decline. Auto manufacture
continued its slow decline from
the fast pace set early in the
year. Scheduled steel output
eased slightly. There was some
softening in copper prices. Steel
scrap prices were down. Con-
SCrucClon contracts Tor January
recorded their sixth straight
monthly drop.
At the same time, some cor
porate earnings reports were at
records and several dividends
were increased.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange we're: NAFI
Corp. up 45s at 333s on $685.
800 shares; Fairbanks Whitney,
up 19s at 112s; Electrical &
Musical Industries, up "a at
77s; Ampex, up 31s at 40; and
Glen Alden, unchanged at 20k.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
OVER COUNTER
QUOTATIONS

The following bid and asked prices
citation of Securities Dealers, Inc, and
other sources, but are unofficial. They
do not represent actual transactions;
they are intended as a guide to the
approximate range within which these
Gated by the bidD or bought Indicated
by the 'askedD at the time Of COM
pilation Q2 noon. Friday. Origin of
any quotation furnished on request.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1860
Quotations Furnished by the Associated Press
ls5960 Stock and Sales Net
HiEh Low div. rate Add 90 High Low Close chg
Evening star., 1960-02-28
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. 27 CAP).-Market-
ingS Of butcher hogs for the week
here were the smallest with one ex-
ception since September and prices
advanced as much as 81 3 hundred
Prices were higher on four of the
nve days but the sharpest advance
was posted on Friday when snow
covered !highvays curtaUed receipts
paid up to S15.25 for best srades
and weights, the highest since Au-
slaughter steer prices worked stead
cent under the previous week and
the smallest for a fve-dsy week since
At the sxtrems. the market was
1900 pounds bringing the full sd-
vance. Other Grades were steady to
CUsDA,-Hogs 100; for the week:
esrrSEs S and Eilts 70-l 90 higher. sOws
Of 80 head mixed No. / and . 2is-
pound butchers brouEht 1926, highest
price here since August 20. The next
price to the above mentioned 1925
with other No / and mixed No. i
and lgO-22O-pound lots 1475-I5.1 10.
Mixed No. 2 and 3 20O-2SO-pound
oarrows and gifts comprised all but
AAdCtluH OI Ine Supply and sold
from l425-14.S5 Sows weighing 330-
$50 pounds ranged from II .5O-l3. 90
Cattle 100: for the week: Good to
prime slaughter steers so cents to / 25
higher with weights over 1900 lbs
at full advance and some OF these
so higher, standard and below steady
TO weak. heifers strong to so cents
higher except standard and good
steady to weak, COWS so cents to loo
higher. bulls steady to so cents
higher, vealers steady, load prime
/ 1884 lbs steers 80. 80 highest here
since July l5. Bulk prime steers
100 1888 lbs 5000 "wednesday; bulk
mixed choice and prime steers 400
bis down 2S.5O-29 25: few loads high
choice. ] $50 lbs down up to 2S75
late; bulk choice steers 25.75-2S o5:
few good and low choice 144O-159O lbs
weights "a 25-25. 90, GOOD steers % .75-
26.15: utility and standard steers
| lS.O0-23 SO, choice and prime $50
ll2O ID heifers 27.75-3S25, bulk
choice heifers 25.75-27. so. good 90 .0O-
25 80; standard heifers 19.OO-22 so.
| Utility l6 5O-la 90 Commercial cows
15.5u-lE.75 at the close. utility IA rs
| u 80, utility and commercial bulls
| e0.00-22 90. Few choice vealers Al 90
/ 80 90. good 2a.OO-3l 90, standard
90, ,0o-2a 90, utility 16,OO-23O0.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Feb. n CAP).-Yester.
DAYS over-the-counter United States
Government Treasury bonds.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
l-k

195e-sO Stock and Sales Ne4
Hlgh Low div. rate Add 90 HIEh Low Close chS.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
Treaty Officer Says Full Use Must be
 Made of Bristol Bay

JUNEAU, LR = The position of the United States in future treaty negotiations concerning fisheries will be stronger if full harvest is made of this seasons Bristol Bay run, fisheries official said last week.
 Milton E. Brooding, chairman of the American section of the Joint International North Pacific Fish cries Treaty Commission, three other members of the commission and advisory personnel met with members of the Legislature which adjourned so members could attend.
 Brooding said the present treaty with Japan and Canada contains an "abstention" provision which operates only when nation fully utilizes a resource. For this req son full utilization of the expected heavy run of red salmon in Bris- tol Bay would help the American position in future treaty nego- tiationS, he said.
 The negotiations may come in 1862, Brooding said They are ex- pected to center around relocation of the provisional line restricting Japanese high seas salmon fishing.
 Americans have contended the line is too far east, enabling the Japanese to take salmon spawned in North American streams.
 Clinton Atkinson of the Federal Bureau of. Commercial Fisheries at Seattle, told legislators recent research supports the contention. He said the research has shown heavy numbers of American red salmon on the Japanese side of the line.
 Asiatic salmon also run on the American side of the line, Atkin- son said, but since American fish ermen are not permitted to fish the high seas these runs are not hurt.
 Atkinson said both Japanese and Canadian research has shown the area of intermingling to be heavier on the American side of the line.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
Support for A Seaport

MYTH A 19-0 FINAL VOTE, the State Senate voted " to empower the Governor to seek establishment of foreign trade at the Anchorage and Fairbanks International Airports
 This is fine but the amendment to include Juneau and Nome, and Annette which dropped, should be reconsidered before final action is taken.
 Seaports we'll airports must be included in such action With Canadian commerce increasing in the south of the State we'll Japanese interests and Nome's proximity to another foreign naton this qualities them as much the centers of air activity Nome is the harborage through which thousands of tons of trading goods to Siberia has passed and if this is to be encouraged there must be port the northern coast designated for that purpose
 19 to 0 vote indicates that not even our own Senators were interested in seeing this seaport made a trading port.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07

Spring as the preferred time for detonation because:
 l. Few birds are in the area.
 2. Most small animals are under snow cover.
 3. Most plants are under snow cover and their metabolism is low.
 4. Local hunting activity on the land is low.
 5. The sea and inland waters are under ice; snow is on the ground. It is expected that ra- dioactiye debris will be flushed from the frozen landscape by the spring run-off of rapidly melting snow.
 6. Weather is generally good, and daylight is increasing, which will facilitate project studies.
 ''The Committee recommends directing radioactive debris to sea, during Spring, because much of it would be deposited on he ice and would decay appreciably be- fore entering biotic cycles through the sea after breakup. In addition, great dilution of fission products in the sea will occur.
 ''The Committee wishes to em- phasize the following point: The foregoing discussion and recom- mendations are based on data presently available. These data are incomplete. Continuing environ mental studies are required to sat- isfy these deficiencies and pro- vide the basis for firm recommen- dations."
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
Operation of White Alice To Be Put Up for Bid

WASHINGTON, R = The Air Force said last week it is seeking bids for operating the White Alice communications system in Alaska in the year beginning July 1.
 The Air Force advised Sen. Bartlett that the Federal Electric Corp. has been operating the early warning system on a negotiated basis.
 The Air Force, Bartlet said, is mot dissatisfied with the per- formance of Federal Electric, "nor were we persuaded to this course of action by pressure from Fed eral Electric's competitors"
 Bartlett said he was told "sta- tutory requirements and the best interests of the Air Force dictate that competition be obtained when practicable on Air Force contracts"
 Payments to Federal Electric, Bartlett said, were reported at $14,781,781 for fiscal 1858; $15,- 782,695 in fiscal 1859, and the es- innate for fiscal 1860 is $14,365,- 400.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
Six New Bills Signed Into Law By Egan Last Week

JUNEAU, R - Governor Egan signed six bills Friday, raising to "A the number of new laws passed by the 1860 Legislature and ap- proved by the Governor.
 The new laws provide:
 The licensing of Canadian phy- sicians for Alaskan practice. It is designed to alleviate the critical shortage of doctors in some areas and would permit Canadians to act as visiting physicians or to establish permanent practices.
 Establishment of a 12-member committee on employment of the handicapped
 That the sale of any milk con- taining dehydrated or powdered milk as fresh would be illegal.
 A deficiency appropriation of $152,320 to cover expenditures by the Department of Labor, Health and Welfare.
 Establish special highway and aviation fund accounts in the gen. eral fund at the start of fiscal year on July 1.
 Authority for the State Supreme Court to set costs of judicial services, court costs and attor- ney fees in uniform support cases.