davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-29

|gravity-one-sixth that OF the
earth-would work to the ad-
vantage Of lunar features.
Dr.. Green showed a picture
Of q volcanic cave in Iceland.
Such a cave may be mans
first natural installation site II
volcanism is the correct model
of the lunar surface" he said,
The water supply" of the
moon will not be in the form of
plashing fountains or bubhling
brooks, of course. But some
volcanic glasses have some 5
per cent by weight. or one gal
Ion Of water per cubic foot of
rock,% he pointed out. These
lithologies, should be sought out
if present at all on the lunar
surface"
Ice Presence a Possibility
There may even be ice for a
pre- : dinner martini - provided
the earthlnen bring the other
ingredients with them, DR..
Green indicated. The vapor
pressure Of ice at the minus
240-degree lunar night temper
ature is such that ice might
have persisted "over geologic
time in eternally slladowed
zones on the lunar surface, /"
he said.
Another valuable material
probably present on o volcanic
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Kennedy Wins 'Howoii
By Votes in Recount

Mr.. Nixon at first had been
listed as the winner in Hawaii
by 141 votes. But Democrats
gained a recount Of all its pre-
cincts by citing errors in the
certified returns.
With Hawaii finally settled,
MIR. Kennedy carried % States;
Mr.. Nixon carried 26. Missis-
sippi's eight unpledged votes
went to Senator Byrd. who also
received six electoral votes from
Alabama and one from Okla
hoIna.
The Electoral College voted
on December 10. making Mr.
Kennedy's election official. The
result will be presented to Con-
gresS January 6. Both Repub-
lican and Democratic Hawaiian
electors cast votes December 10,
since the outcome was still up
in the air. Now, after some
legal paper-woxk, Hawaii's
Democratic votes will be the
ones that count.
Evening star., 1960-12-29

Rain expected tonight the Atlantic
snow line into Central Florida and the Western Gulf States Scattered
and ureS will be extensive from the southern
Great Lakes to New England with the Middle
Atlantic States.-AP Wirephoo Map.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Eisenhower Didn't Help
Get Job, Nephew Says

make his own appointment to
the job Mr.. Gill now holds.
Mr.. Gin. whori is married and
has three children. also said
he realized that many people
who read about 1t are going
to wonder about my qualifica-
tions. I am aware, too. that
there is nothing which would
indicate any knowledge Of
Congress"
But, he said, really, I'm
not inexperienced in this field. I"
He cited his work with the
Republican National Commit
tee and other political organi-
cations dealing with Congress
for some years.
Certainly I realize that the
fact that I am a nephew Of the
President has given me an op-
portunity to meet many more
people than the ordinary per-
son." he said. /.
Mr.. Gill. o graduate Of West
ern High School In the District,
was married while q senior
there. He studied political SCI
ence for three semesters at the
University Of Virginia.
Formed Own. Firm
He said that among his busi-
ness ventures was the forming
of his own firm. Gill Products,
Inc, two years ago. The firm
sold products from Switzerland
and at one point registered Co.
lumbia Pictures.
up until a year ago I was
a director Of Wells Industries
in North Hollywood. Calf" he
said. That company makes
electronic component parts.
Mr.. Gill also was connected
with the Washington Gas Light
Club here prior to its opening
but withdrew because, as he
put it, II thought 1t might EN-.
barrass my uncle after several
stories were printed about it.
He said he also had assisted
his father-in-law. Col. George
Gordon Moore. in Col. Moore''
Air Transport Services com.
pany.
Mrs. Moore Is Mrs. Mamie
Eisenhower's younger sister
A housing agency spokesman,
| in citing Mr.. ellis background
noted that he once was chosen
as one Of the 10 outstanding
young men Of the year by the
Republican Women's Club OF
New York.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
By the Associated Press

An official recount in Hawaii
has tipped the newest State to
President:elect Kennedy by lis
votes.
That. gives Mr.. Kennedy sos
electoral votes to 2l9' for Vice
President Nixon; 269 were
needed to win. Senator Harry
F. Byrd, Democrat Of Virginia
got is. l
With Hawaii's new totals, an
nounced yesterday, more than
seven weeks after the election,
the final national popular vote
goes like this:
Mr.. Kennedy. 34,221,531.
Mr.. Nixon, 34,108.4T4.
The plurality for Mr.. Ken
nedy is 113,057 out of a total
vote of 6s.832,778. Other can
didates got q total of 502,773,
so that Mr.. Kennedy's total Is
less than a majority Of all the
popular votes.
Evening star., 1960-12-29

Michael Doud Gill, the IS.
year-old nephew Of Mrs. Dwight
D. Eisenhower who has beer
appointed to a $13,730-a-yeal
job with the Government, to-
day said he sought the position
because he was "out Of a joE
and available"
Mr.. Gill began working De.
cember IA as special assistant
to Housing Administrator Nor.
man p. Mason. News Of the
appointment was disclosed to-
day.
He told The Star that "tc
my knowledge my uncle (the
President) did not know of the
job until it came out this morn
ing"
Mr.. Gill explained the Cir
cumstances Of his appointment
this way:
After November IS the Re-
publican National Committee
stan was cut way down. I wa:
an administrative assistant or
the staff-kind Of q jack Of al
trades-and found myself Out
Of a job and available"
Through friends Of mine II
the agency I heard of the Job
They asked me If ! was in
tereSted. and ! said ! was.
filled out an application ant
Mr.. Mason asked to see me.
I'VE met and he said he woulc
like to have me aboard, anC
here I am"
Met Once Before
Asked If he had met Mr.
Mason before that conference
Mr.. Gill said I'VE met once be-
fore several years ago."
He pointed out that his jol
as congressional liaison be'
tween the housing agency ant
congress has nothing to d.
with legislation"
He was appointed to th'
Grade IS job by Mr.. Mason o
a Schedule C appointee. Tht
Civil Service Commission passe
on the Schedule C appoint
ments only in grades 16. II ant
il8.
Mr.. Gill said he was toit
there would be no announce
ment Of his appointment be-
cause they said it was not th'
customary practice"
He said that while he woulc
like to continue in the position
when the Kennedy adminiStra.
ton assumes power mex
month he realizes "it is fairly
unrealistic to hope to stay"
The new housing administra'
tor to be named by Mr.. Ken
lnedy will have the power Il
Evening star., 1960-12-29

light snow forecast: q. 8. 40 west to
Ohio. partly snoW-eovered and slick;
west Of Hagerstown, snow-covered
slippery. chains or snow tires advised;
y g 80 vest ST.. 70 Ohio y P&5tiy wtn,hs,'.r snow.
snow covered, slippery. chains or snow
Soulful. s. l to Richmond. shir-
ley highway lva; Rte. $500 and Dis
vet vt' to o. partly % sDow-eovered &C With sick
spots. caution advised: Richmond
'O North % and East-pistrict of colum.
bia to Delaware Memorial Bridge. wet
spots: caution advised: New Jersey
turnpike. showing. road vet and being
salted. speed limit 35 miles an hour;
New England, light snow beginninG
rSSd' OeeSTInS onI5S 'noT1eoy:EsG; n Dis 9.
becoming snow-covered and slippery,
caution advised.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferr,
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
TOday'S Temperatures
Am. = 2D,m, - 8:
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 95. on April 23.
Lowest. 10. on December 90.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High - 5:29 am. $50 am
Hish ------- 5:55pm. 3 6:43 pm pm
Low 49, 1902 pm. 1880 pm
For high and low tides at the follow.
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 3h hours; Bloody Point
hours; Deaie. ~, hours: I Solomon
Island. Ga hours; Point Lookout, ~
The Sun and Moon
Rise Sets
Sun, today - 7:26 am. ASA pm
Evening star., 1960-12-29

o"oy SAAS WV IA 40 A1O1lCy=
bags.
The vault contained an esti-
mated 81 million in cash and
checks. All Of the sacks con-
tanning coins were left behind.
Investigators agreed that the
theft could have been executed
only with knowledge or actual
aid provided by an employe or
former employe.
Detective Inspector o. C.
Beynon said officers questioned
more than 20 persons and that
others would be called in. No
arrests have been made.
1T was definitely an inside
job" E. A. Rasdale. president
Of the firm, said. "They knew
what they were doing and
timed the whole thing Just
r1gnC.
All Of the loss, the firms
first theft in its % years Of
operation. was insured.
Authorities pieced the bur-
glary together like thisI
The intruders-at least two
and perhaps as many as four
entered the company's one
story building a few minutes
after midnight Monday. They
used q key to open the front
door.
An alarm sounded at a bur-
glar protective agency several
blocks away when the door
opened. One of the men fol-
49,
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Armed Car Firm Theft
Of 100000 a Mystery

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 20 (AP)-A key combination, time
table and teamwork formed the ingredients Fordas
bglarya neat 100000 theft from the vault
car service.
together today than so hours after thieves carted
Evening star., 1960-12-29

moon would be sulphur. which
would be used IS Q waterless
cement In building, or as insu-
lation for wires. And finally, If
Evening star., 1960-12-29
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

Sun. tomorrow 7:26 Am. 4:55 pm
Moon, today 252 pm. 4:l3 am
Automobile lights must be turned or
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Four Students
Killed in Crash

MANSFIELD. Pa, Feb.
AP.-Four Mansfield Stat.
College students were killed
early yesterday when the cal
in which they were ridins
smashed into the side of q
parked trailer loaded with steel
Three others in the car were
injured, one seriously.
The dead were David Brooks
10. Meshoppen, Pa; Robert L
Seal, jr.. 10. Eldred, Pa; Zant
Kemler. 18, Berwick, Pa, anc
Phillip J. Dewitt, 81, Troy, Pa
Merrill C. Perry, %, of Har.
risburg. Pa. was driving thu
sedan. He was the only one Of
the seven occupants not a stu.
dent at Mansfield State, anc
had gone there for a weekend
visit.
The three injured were taker
to nearby Blossburg State Hos.
pital. Mr.. Perry was sufferins
shock and abrasionS. James G
Fox, 20, Of Athens, Pa, suf.
fered internal injuries and wa.
in serious condition. Robert
Hunter. 81. Shringviile, Sus.
quehanna County, was in fail
condition with multiple bruise.
and abraSions.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
BiIIyGrahan1
In East Nigeria

NUGU, Nigeria, Feb. 8 (AP)
Billy Graham brings his cru
sade to this capital of Eastern
Nigeria today after successful
meetings in the predominantly
Moslem northern provinces.
In one tiny mud-hut village
in the north the 6-foot Ameri-
can evangelist preached in a
makeshift church with a straw
roof SO low hAhad to crouch.
Mr.. Graham was told by the
chief that rival tribesmen had
attacked the village only a few
days before and demanded the
villagers burn down the church
and give up their homes.
The chief, a Christian, defied
the invaders and told them,
Take our food and burn down
the village but do not take
Christ from u.s."
Mr.. Graham sang hymns
with the villagers in their tenn
porary church and in his SER
mon said, Lord bless this brave
village, its people and its
homes"
During the nine-day crusade
in northern Nigeria, Mr.. Gra-
hams aides said, more than
$500 Africans rededicated
themselves to Christ and about
1000 others. including Moslems
and pagans, made flrst-time
decisions.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

of the aged we're important in
addition to health and ade-
quate income. The report in
cluded these other recommen-
dationS:
The State legislature S
promptly consider measures to
outlaw discrimination in jobs
because of age.
That such discrimination be
Evening star., 1960-02-08

barred n United States con-
tracts.
That training programs be
established to prepare older
persons for jobs in fields in
which there are shortages.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

disability at its highest"
They also recommended a
big increase in monthly social
security benefits, saying mil
lions of older persons now live
at a bare subsistence level or
below it.
The views were expressed in
the first report of the subcom-
mittee on problems of the aged
and aging.
Mcnamara Heads Unit
Chairman Mcnamara of
Michigan and Senators Ken
nedy Of Massachusetts,, Clark
of Pennsylvania and Randolph
of West Virginia Joined in the
report.
Minority members Of the
group tare Republican Leader
Dirksen and Senator Goldwater
of Arizona. A spokesman said
they were preparing minority
views to be issued soon.
A proposal to add medical
benefits to the old-age insur-
ance program, sponsored by
Representative Forland, Demo-
crat of Rhode Island, now is
pending before the House Ways
and Means Committee. Hear
ings have been held but pros
poets for action on it this year
are uncertain.
The Senate Subcommittee's
majority report did not discuss
in detail methods of financing
this health proposal or the wide
increase in social security bene-
fits recommended.
Base Rise Asked
But it did say the taxable So
cial security base, now $4,000 a
year, should be increased to at
least $4,000.
The report said about 8 mil
lion Americans over 65, half of
the present total, cannot af-
ford, today, decent housing,
proper nutrition, adequate
medical care, preventive or
acute, or necessary recreation.
Almost so per cent of the 16
million aged persons had less
than $1,000 money income in
1858, the report said.
1t said the average social Sc
curity insurance benefit now
being paid is $72 a month, $82
for those currently retiring.
Under the old-age assistance
program for needy persons, the
average check is $65.
The subcommittee said there
should be "a substantial in
crease in benefits under old-age
insurance for all beneficiaries
and a raise in the minimum
benefit from $33 to at least $50
per month"
The Democratic Senators
said job and housing problems
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Retired Medical Care
Urged by 4 Senators
BY the Associated Press

Democrats Senate Welfare Subcommittee today
strongly uregd that the social security system be expanded
this year provide medical benefits for retired persons
The four Senators declared: The No. problem of
Americas senior citizens how meet the costs of health
care at lowest potential or actual
Evening star., 1960-02-08
LOST

BRACELET, or heavy gold half
vic. downtown D. C., Dec. 26; reward.
KI. $4,000.
CHECKS, in addressed envelope; pay
Thursday, probably Murphy's 9 st
receive gift. WO. 6-01Sl.
COCKER SPANIEL, male, black, 10
yrs, old, wearing red collar, ans. to
area. Reward. FL. 4-263O.
DOG, mixed breed, black and tan,
male, ) mos. $3.50 lbs. brown col
lar with brass studs and no tags; ans
to "Blackie"; vic 18th and Benning
DOG, Chihuahua, small. light brown;
vic, 2d and Peabody NV: belongs
to children: reward ia. 9-5757.
DOG. beagle. 3 months old, female:
answers to name Boots; lost NV.
area. DE. 2-7791.
EYEGLASSES, black frame; on Feb, s,
VIC; Langley Park shopping area. JU.
GLOVE. left hand, pigskin; 10 am.
Sun, front Of 706 11th st. NV. Re-
REWARD-Lost in telephone booth at
Peoples Drug Store, Sth and H sts
ne, portfolio containing papers
yalnesble only to me. HARRY MILL
WILL THE PERSONS who called DE
2-557S concerning a lost PekinEese
please call above number again or call
10 9-1391.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
FOUND

COCKER SPANIEL, beautiful black
wearing out-of-State tag; vicinity OF
$500 River rd.. Springfeld, Nd. OIL
4-5006.
KITTEN, gray striped, very gentle;
found vic. Porter st. and Conn. ave.
WO. 6-l91Q.
Published Daily and Sunday
ot 225 vireinla Ave. Sc.
Second. .elesS Postage Paid
Of Woshinqton. D. c.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23
G. M. Hospital
 Fund Drive Has Good Beginning

A total of $2,715.0O had been received for the Griffin Memorial Hospital by Wednesday morning, according to Sister Dorothy, hos pital Administrator. We are very grateful to all those who have so generously contributed to tn e Fund" she said, And we wish to thank each one" The goal set by the Hospital Advisory Board is $18,000.0o to wipe out the operat- ing deficit.
 Among those who have already contributed are the Most Reverend Dermott O'Flanagan, Bishop of Juneau; Kodiak Emblem Club No. 187; Kodiak Grandmothers Club; Larry K. and Sigrid Wodlinger; Louis Long; Charles Hamilton; Sid Old; Kodiak Business and Profes- sional Women's Club; Frontier Shop & Shoe Box; Clark's Garage and Miss Louise Barker.
 Others were Philip Starbird; Wanda Garrett; Holmes Johnson Clinic; Ruth L. Williams; A. M. Taylor; Paul and Catherine Ponte; Herman Durall; MT. and Mrs. J. M. Zieba; Lester and Mary Serum; Maurice Egan; Mariane Fitzgerald Kodiak Hotel; Morris Burnham, Kodiak Welding; KnudsenS; Don. nelley & Acheson; National Bank of Alaska, Kodiak Branch
 There were also two anonymous donations of 5000 each, one for $500 and one of $200
 Additional donors names will be published in the next issue of the MIRROR.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23
PIT. A. Will Aid
 Health g. Wet fare

The Kodiak PTA will be holding a door to door campaign to raise funds for the Kodiak Health and Welfare Department, Saturday, May 14, from 5 pm. to 2 pm. Volunteers including school chil. dren and volunteers will conduct the campaign.
 At the meeting of the PTA held Thursday, April II, Mrs. Margaret Hafemeister, District Representa- tive, Division of Welfare, Alaska Department of Health and Vel fare, spoke to the group on the subject of the "Borderline Neg lected Child" In the discussion period that followed, it was sug-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23
Banking Women Plan Conference

The annual Spring Conference of the Northwestern Division, Ma. tional Association of Bank Women will be held in Spokane, May 6, 2 and 8. Kodiak member of the Association is Mrs. Mary E. Serum, Assistant Cashier of the Kodiak Branch. National Bank FofFAlaska.
 The Association, with member ship of women bank executives, will be represented at the Con- ference by members from banks in Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington.
 Prominent speakers will partici- pate in the conference. Education and training for women who wish to progress in banking careers will be the major consideration of the conference.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank Mayor Mer- Till Coon, Ldcr. Sterghos and Miss Teddie Distenfano for acting as Judges at our Annual Baby Con- test held on Easter Sunday. We also thank George Ameigh for doing the photography,
 (s) Ellen Pagano,
 Baby Contest Chairman
 VFW Ladies Auxiliary
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23
King g. Queen
 Chosen Sunday At Baby Contest

King Arlin and Queen Carol reigned supreme at the VFW Ladies Auxiliary sponsored Baby Contest held at the high school auditorium Easter Sunday.
 King Arlin, age 2 years, is the son of MT. and Mrs. Arlin E. Somers. Queen Carol, % months old, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Duros. Both young sters were entered in the Walker class.
 Winner in the Fodder class was P month old Sherry Lynn Burress, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edgar Burress.
 Babes in Arms class winners were 10 months old Gaye Steele, daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. E. Steele, and Gary Duane Elliott, 6 months old son of MT. and Mrs. F. B. Elliott.
 Judges for the event were Mayor Merrill Coon, Ldcr I. N. Sterghos and Miss Teddie Diste. fano.
 In addition to contributors listed last week were B. & B. Bar & Liquor Store; Kodiak Mirror; Kodiak Cleaners; B. & J. Auto Sales; Reeds Appliance; Rhoades Furniture; Polar Bear Cafe; Naughton's Bakery; Mecca Cab; Doghouse and Kodiak Creamery.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23

gested that the PTA work with local authorities to obtain a train ed social worker to work with the schools on this and other prob lems.
 Efforts to obtain swimming pool for Kodiak was reported on by Mrs. Simone Talbott.
 The seventh grade mothers served refreshments in the cafe teria following the meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23
CUB SCOUTS MEET THURSDAY

The regular monthly Pack Meet ing of the Cub Scouts will be held Thursday, April 28, at 700 in the auditorium of the Main School. This is a change of date and time.
 The Cub Scouts will have a concession stand during the King Crab Festival, May 6, 2 and 8, selling tins and bags of candy. Proceeds from the sale will go for summer camping this year.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23
Of This and That
By BETHA DECREE

A few pennies in the wrong parking meter in Anchorage and chance meeting with a travel agent resulted in a dream being realized. It all began last Febru. ary when Ed and Marie Cardinal were on a visit to the Mainland. They had parked their rented car while doing some shopping in An chorage and realized that their parking time was running out. Ed was depositing pennies, in what he thought was the meter for their car, when a man walked up and thanked him. The two cars were similar and Ed had deposited his coins in the wrong meter l.
 While they were chatting, Ed learned that his new acquaintance was the head of the Polaris Travel Agency. Further meetings led to the discussion of Eds and Marie's dream of making a trip to Europe with the result that tickets have been purchased, reservations made and passports obtained. Ed and Marie will leave Kodiak on April % with ten weeks of travel ahead of them
 They will fly via Seattle, Chicago and New York, arriving in London May l. Surface transportation will take them to Ireland and Scotland and return to London. There they will join a conducted Caravan Tour of II Free Europe countries which include England, Holland, Belgium, Luxembourg, Liechten. stein, Germany, Switzerland. Aus. tria, Italy, Monaco and France. A highlight to which they are look. ing forward is visit to Oberam- mergau, Germany, where they will see the world-famous Passion Play =.
 The tour will end June 2 in Paris, where they will board an Air France plane for New York with stop-overs in Madrid, Spain and Lisbon, Portugal. On to Can. ada from New York . Montreal, Ottawa, Winnipeg and Vancouver, where they will visit relatives of both Ed and Marie. They will re. turn to Seattle for the return flight to Kodiak Ten weeks and many memories later |. . May their trip be fun all the way, and may they enjoy every minute of it
 -O-O-O-
 There will be a good show on AFRS-TV Thursday evening, Ap- Til 28, between 7-9 when Chief Al Hooker will show his complete series of movies of bear, sea lions, elk, beaver Of course, some of the beauty will be lost in TV
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23
SOCIAL NOTES |. Homemaking Happening, About Town Gardening

because of the lack of color, but
 they should be very interesting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-07

that her thoughts ring true
with conviction!
Each columniSh of this news
paper have been asked to SUD-
ply biographical data about
himself. From Mrs. Hunger
pliers response to our request,
the real woman energies:
She is 70 ytars old, having
been born on Oct. 20. 1889 to
Samuel E. and Emma Lou Kel-
ley SegarS at SegarS Mill, four
miles west of Huntsville. Mr..
SegarS was a farmer who also
operated a cotton gin, saw mill
and corn mill.
Leland Segars grew up in a
household shared by brothers
Henry K, Sidney L., Edward
H., and Colin r.: and sisters
Lucille, Gladys, and Mazzalee.
She attended Darlington Coun-
ty publii schools, and complet-
ed Welsh Neck High School
where she was named Vale
dictorian of her class. Later
she studied voice at Coker and
Winthrop colleges.
Though she had great inter-
est in music, her real ambition
was to be a good homemaker,
a good wife, a good mother, a
devout church member, and a