davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08

IIOdlSu alter year, anu SOlu lOl junk later.
 ''Then I was interpreter for Russian officers who were being instructed in diving and freight ing Upon completion of their in Struction in the states I went with them to Russia in 1944 to help set up schools and demonstrate and teach salvage and diving. I was in Baku, Moscow and Murmansk. Murmansk was one of the bases we set up. They gave me freedom to go where wanted and I found the Russian people very hospita- ble and nice.
 ''The Russian government gave me a very fine commendation for assisting and instructing in how to run diesel engines, compressors and generators"
 In 1945 MT. Cradeville returned from Russia and came to Kodiak as District Diving and Salvage Of ficer.
 While I was on that tour I as- sisted in putting up the first Elks Bills Club in Kodiak, and was a steward there without wages for two years. The chair I held at the time was chaplain but I haven't been able to get to meetings in many years. I'm just starting again"
 Four years later he was order ed to command of an AIRS, the Hoist, which did work with ex- perimental explosives out of Ports mouth, Virginia, as well as many salvage jobs. The ship made three trips to the Arctic as a repair and salvage vessel. We wondered if diving in the Arctic were more difficult than in warmer waters.
 ''No, there is not much differ ence. Of course you can't stay down as long as you can in the tropics but the only time I ever noticed the cold was in the de- compression stage"
 From the salvage ship the Com missar went to salvage school in New York, and from there to the Naval Gun Factory in Washington, DC, instructing in salvage and diving on both tours. He and Mrs. Cradeville were married in 1852 and went together to his next as- signment in the Bremerton Naval shipyard. The list of duties and titles included Diving and Salvage Officer for the shipyard as we'll as the district, Passive Defense Ad- ministrator, Ships Superintendent, and Mess Treasurer for the BOO and Open Mess. After asistint on the Dew Line, MT. Cradeville re- ported to Adak in 1857 as, among other things, harbor pilot and Treasurer of the Officers Mess. Many tired and hungry ships of ficers and flyers, arriving at what appeared to be the end of the world, have sat down to fine meal prepared by the Commissar himself, the odd hour, no matter.
 Parties planned and largely pre- pared by the Cradevilles brought them considerable fame, and the occasion of their departure for Kodiak, where MT. Cardeville completed his duty, and retired, was a sad event on Adak.
 We asked what, in all his years of diving, had impressed him most? "The one time that gave me the funniest feeling in my life was on the Normandie. You could. n't see at all down inside the ship The water was black and muddy and everything had to be done by memory and feel. We studied blue
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Man Grabs Purse
But Drops IN
EIuding SoiIor

A young man who dragged a
woman halfway across a street
in a struggle to get her purse
ended up by tossing it away to
elude a pursuer, police said.
According to Capt. Nunzio
Bonaccorsy of the Robbery
Squad, Beverly Ann Ayers, 27,
of 1871 New Hampshire avenue
NV, was is the middle Of the
intersection at Seventeenth and
r streets NV, about 6:45 pm.
yesterday when a man grabbed
her purse.
Charles Maher, 20, a sailor
stationed at Fort McNair. was
walking nearby and heard her
scream for help. He chased the
purse grabber east on r street.
Mr.. Maher said as he was
closing in on him the purse
grabber threw the purse down
and kept on running.
Capt. Bonac orsy said
another woman, Carolyne
Bachman. "a, of II Galveston
street S.W., told police she was
walking in the same block of
Seventeenth street NV. about
the same time and a young
man attempted to grab her
purse. But she said she pulled
it away from him before he
could get a good grip on it.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Cosmos Club Seeks OK
For Big Expansion

in science, literature and public
service continued to grow.
To-day we have about 2,50S
members crowding facilities
that in 1854 were used by
roughly 2,2O0," the brochure
says. Dining room receipts are
up an astonishing 38 per cent;
those from the bar, AZ per cent"
New Tap Room
If the plans are accepted,
the frst-f1oor board room and
Offices will be remodeled into
a taproom. Kitchen areas will
be enlarged, and dining room
and lounge facilities expanded
for the staff.
The second floor would in
clude an enlarged members
dining room, and three private
dining room which could be
converted into a single large
room. The new board room
would be on the third floor
along with six convertible din
ing rooms.
Mr.. Broadbent said the board
of management, in unanimously
approving the plan. had made
arrangements with Riggs Ma
tional Bank for a 100000
loan.
Land for the expansion is
being purchased at 2l68 Flor.
ida avenue NV. and at No.
Hillyer court. he said.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Ex-D. G. Woman
Votes at 81; Will
Miss Inaugural

Mrs. Fannie Book. 80. who as
a resident of Washington at
tended almost every presiden-
tial Inauguration since James
A. Garfield's in 1881. will miss
the inaugural in January.
But she isn't too unhappy
because this year she got to
vote in a presidential election
for the first time.
Mrs. Book cast an absentee
ballot at her home in Lansing,
Mich. where she has lived
since moving from the District
eight years ago.
II have been a resident of
Washington, D. c., most of my
adult life," she explained, and
residents are not permitted to
participate in an election.
She told the Associated Press
that her age and a number OF
little problems" deprived her
of the thrill of actually going
to the polls next Tuesday. But
she said she found it gratifying
to be able to cast q vote at last
in favor Of the party of her
choice-the Republican party
Mrs. Book and her husband
who was an auditor at a Wash
ington hotel. lived at 1342
Longfellow street NV. for
many years before they moved
to Lansing.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
10000 ItoIions
Flee as Po Flood
Bursts Big Dixie

ROVIGO, Italy, Nov. 3 (AP).
Ten thousand residents of
the Po delta lowlands were
evacuated today as a flood tide
ragged through a 450-foot break
in the big rivers dikes and
poured over thousands of acres
of farmland.
The break was still widening.
Firemen and troops rushed
from Rovigo, Mantua. Padua
and Ferrara in an attempt to
throw up an emergency dixie.
Cattle were drowned in low
lying farmlands, but there were
no reports of loss Of human
lives.
The dixie that broke before
the rain-swollen waters of
Italy's biggest river protected
70,000-acre Ariano Island.
where 10000 persons live be-
tween two branches of the Pc.
Most Of the population lives
in the towns of Ariano, Riva
and Porto Tolle. Porto Tolle,
with 5000 residents. was the
most seriously menaced by the
rising flood. Rural sections
around Porto Tolle were under
. to 10 feet Of water.
This was the 18th time In
nine years that the Pc had
flooded the rich farming area.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

hower's blood was tested by
CIV and National Institutes Of
Health personnel after his
attack in Denver in 1855.
Test Used in Dulles Case
The engine test was also
used in the diagnosis Of the
late Secretary Of State Dulles
cancer.
Engines are proteins in It's
sues which speed up the body's
chemical actions. The trans
aminaSe engines are usually
concentrated in heart tissues.
After a coronary attack they
are released into the blood.
Thus blood analysis car
usually show whether a patient
with chest pains has had 9
coronary or whether the cause
of the pain is gall bladder
attack or certain kinds Of her
MIA. The tests also can deter
mine how serious the attack
has been and give an indication
of the patients chances for re-
covery.
Drs. Ticktin and Wacker sai6
this engine method prevents
incorrect diagnosis and thus mis-
treatment. which in heart cases
could be fatal.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
3 Union Men
Go 10 Prison

HENDERSON, N. c., Nov. 8
(AP. Textile union leader
Boyd Payton and seven COM
panions went to prison today
after bidding a sad farewell to
their families and a cluster of
cotton mill strikers.
Still proclaiming their inno-
cence, the eight surrendered at
the Vance County sheriff's
office to take the 43-mile ride
to Central Prison in Raleigh.
They were convicted and
sentenced to lengthy prison
terms for plotting to cripple
operations at arriet-Hender-
son cotton mills in the midst
Of a violent strike last year.
Payton, Carolinas director of
the Textile Workers Union OF
America, was sentenced to 6
to 10 years.
AS Payton and the others
broke from fearful embraces
with their wives and walked to
the waiting officers cars, strik-
ers who crowded into the Vance
County Courthouse sang the
union song, Solidarity For
ever" Most of the strikers
were in tears.
Earlier, the eight defendants,
TWUA National President Will
liam Pollock and other top
union officials. held a news
conference. Asked If the union
would continue to pay the sal
aries of Payton and Lawrence
Gore and Charles Auslander,
Mr.. Pollock said this would be
decided at an executive council
meeting November IA in New
York.
LAS long as this union has
any money" Mr.. Pollock COM
mented. we're going to see
that the families of all these
men are not going to go hun
cry"
Gore and Auslander, minor
union officials, also received
prison terms Of 6 to 10 years.
Sentences of 5 to years went
to Warren Walker, Johnnie
Martin. Edward Abbott and
Calvin Pegram; Malcolm Jar
rell was sentenced to 2 to 3
years.
The violence occurred after
the mills reopened. The strike
has not been settled.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
CAR TESTING CRASH INJURIES.
INSPECTOR; DAMAGE $500

An inspector was injured and nearly $500 damage
inflicted on autos and equipment yesterday in the first
major accident at District auto inspection station.
Investigators said Louis w. Walker, &c. a White
House engineers helper accidentally stepped on his gas
pedal while his auto was being examined at the new
Southwest inspection station
MI. Walkers auto leaped into the ahead, which
was elevated on hydraulic lift Investigators said
The inspector, Percy E. Bane Of 373l street Sc,
was treated for chest and back bruises at nearby Pub
lie Health Service clinic.
In addition to the two autos the lift and headlight
tester were damaged.
Mr. Walker of the HOO block of street Sc. was
charged with failing to give full time and attention to
driving, investigators reported
Traffic officials said this the first major accident
since auto testing began in the District "a years ago.
The new station had just opened Monday
Evening star., 1960-11-03

The Cosmos Club is growing
so rapidly its members soon
may vote themselves more
breathing space.
A special meeting Of the
famed old organization has
been called November 81 to
decide on a proposed $408, 900
expansion plan that would in
clude more adequate meeting
and dining areas.
Outlined in a brochure sent
to members, the plan calls for
a three-story extension to the
east of the clubs lavish quar-
ters at 2121 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Backing of Board
The prospectus has the back
ing of the clubs board of man
agement, led by the president,
Sam R. Broadbent.
When the club reluctantly
gave way to Government ex-
pansion pressures and moved
away from Lafayette square in
1852, there were about 1000
members.
These were comfortably en-
sconced in the magnificent
French Renaissance mansion
erected at the turn of the CEN
tury by Richard H. Townsend
and later owned by Mrs. Sum-
ner WelleS. But the clubs men,
bership of distinguished figures
Evening star., 1960-11-03

symposium is sponsored by Dis
trict General Hospital and
Maryland and District medical
groups.
Coronary attacks already
can be diagnosed by q blood
test as simple and quick as
the Wasserman test used for
venereal disease.
The new test analyzes the
engines present in the blood.
Such a test may pinpoint pros
tate cancers, cirrhosis Of the
liver and such liver diseases as
hepatitis.
Report on 100 Patients
DR.. Warren Wacker, asso-
ciate in medicine at Harvard
Medical School, told the SYM
postum today of the schools
study of a hundred patients
diagnosed with the engine
method. The method was
proved to be successful in all
Of the cases when used to-
gether with standard tests such
as the electrocardiogram.
4 In general practice, the en-
lyme test may be 80 per cent
effective, physicians estimate
DR.. Howard Ticktin. asso-
ciate in medicine at George
Washington Medical School
said that President EiSen-
Evening star., 1960-11-03
OutHowurd
Get Honors
In Medicine

Ten students in Howard Uni
versity's College Of Medicine
will receive scholarship awards
tomorrow at the schools an
nual honors and awards day
program.
One student, Adrian o. Hos
ten, of Grenada, West Indies
a junior, will receive two
awards. the $500 Alma Wells
Givens scholarship presented
by the Women's Auxiliary OF
the National Medical Associa-
ton, and the Hoffman LaRoche
Co. gold watch award.
The program will begin at
10 am. in the Medical Colleges
auditorium, Sixth and w streets,
NV. DR.. Frederick r. Randall
research associate for the can
Ger chemotherapy program, Vet
erans Administration Hospital,
Bronx, N. Y, will be principal
speaker.
In addition to Mr.. Hosten.
the students to be honored are
Miss Frances L. CreSs. Miss
Otrie B. Hickerson. Miss Vir-
ginia Luckey and Miss Jacque-
line D. williams, to receive
Anna BartSch Dunno scholar
ships totaling $3.50, and Willie
L. Daniels, Charles o. David
son, Reuben H. Dawson. Robert
j. Hammond and William A.
Stallworth, to receive Frances
Bundick scholarships totaling
5000.
Miss Williams is the only one
among the 10 from the Wash
ington area. A junior, she is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Williams, TOO Fourth street
Sc.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

at work on the two newspa-
pers. which continued publi-
cation from the outset. Thirty
have other employment and
SO draw strike benefit pay
ments. Mr.. Wykoff said. He
added that he believed nearly
all Of these would be employed
on the Portland Reporter. a
proposed new daily. by the
time the $4,000 fund was ex-
hausted at the end of January.
Afternoon Daily Planned
The Reporter. now pub
lished twice a week by people
idled in the strike. has an
nounced plans to become an
afternoon daily within a few
weeks.
Mr.. Wykof said Mr.. Farson
would attend next Thursdays
meeting to explain the decision
to cut of benefits with a lump
sum payment. Mr.. Wykoff de-
clined to speculate on what
the reason might be, but the
Reporter in a news story to-
day said the international was
carrying out last summers
ANG convention decision re-
fusing to authorize expendi-
ture of Guild funds for de-
velopment Of the daily"
Guild Failure Seen
Mr.. Shuts said he had hoped
his resignation would prevent
a detrimental effect both to
the Guild and the Portland Re.
porter" He said Mr.. Farsor
believed "the strike can be wor
on the picket line, If it is mill
tant, and by a boycott Of ad-
vertisers." But, he said. the
Portland local feels it ha.
tried and failed and it's only
hope is to start an effective
daily newspaper to give job:
and get people off the dole"
Guild members did not joir
the picket line until August
Small groups of various unior
members are at entrances Il
both newspaper plants through
out the day and night.
The stereotypers struck ovel
a variety of issues. Those an
nounced as chief issues werl
the manning Of a new machine
union membership of foremer
and rules for replacing mer
who lay off for a time.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Portland News Guild
Gets Final Strike Paw

PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. 8
(AP).-The Portland Newspa-
per Guild. one of the unions on
strike against the Oregonian
and the Oregon Journal. said
today its international union
had advised it that $25, 900
check was being sent as a final
strike benefit payment.
No more financial aid will
follow. J. Lynn Wykoff, local
secretary, said he had been ad-
vised by William j. Farson, ex-
ecutive vice president of the
American Newspaper Guild.
The action comes week after
Robert Shuts, local president,
resigned because Of a dispute
with the international. There
was a deep. continuing rift be-
tween Portland policies and the
internationals theories, he said.
Successor Slated
The Portland local will meet
next Thursday-the first ami
versary of the strikes start-to
elect a successor to Mr.. Shuts,
who had guided the Portland
Guilds activities from the time
Guild members, chiefly report
ers and photographers on the
two newspapers, Joined craft
unions in observing the picket
line of the Stereotypers Union,
which was first to strike. The
locals two vice presidents also
resigned.
OF the 142 guildsmen at
the start Of the strike, so are
Evening star., 1960-11-03
u. S. and Lutins
Form New Bank

The United States and four
Central American nations have
agreed to establish a special
bank for economic integration
with resources of $18 million,
the State Department an
nounced today.
officials of Ell Salvador
Guatemala. Honduras and
Nicaragua have been meeting
in Washington with American
representatives for severe:
weeks to work out the financing
for the development bank.
Each of the four countries
will contribute So million ini-
TALLY to the capitalization OF
the new Central American
Bank for Economic Integration
The United States has agreed
to loan the new organization
$40 million. repayable in par
in local currency.
The American loans will be
made from funds already avail.
able in the international Co.
operation Administration anc
the Development Loan Fund.
The United States must ap.
prove all large loans by the new
bank. the State Department
said.
The bank is intended to A.
nance such projects as roads
and glass, paint. cement ano
ceramics industries for the
four-nation common market
area.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
U. S. Gold Loss
Hits $905 Million
Since June 80
BY the Associated Press

More than 81 billion worth
Of gold has left the United
States this year-$905 million
of it since June 80.
The Treasury's financial
statement yesterday put the
amount of gold owned by the
United States last Friday night
at $18,417.Oo0,OOO. This repre-
sented a drop of $1,O39 900, ,00O
since the first of the year.
There has been heavy buying
abroad of American gold
made possible by the deficit
which the United States is run
ming in its overall financial
dealings overseas.
This deficit in what finan-
ciers term the balance of pay
ments apparently hit an annual
rate of about 81 billion in the
July-September quarter, al
though the final figures are not
yet out. The rate in the pre-
ceding three months was SIS
billion.
The United States, which
deals only with foreign govern
ments and central banks, buys
and sells gold at the Official
price of $35 an ounce.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Man Sentenced
In License Case

John B. Hemphill, "a, Of the
500 block Of North Jackson
street, Arlington, pleaded guilty
yesterday in Arlington County
Circuit Court to a charge Of
using a fictitious license plate
on a motorcycle.
He was arrested July 2. Arl-
ington police said they found
him working on the old vehicle
which bore license plate read
ing, state Of necessity, expires
when caught"
Hemphill was fined 500 ana
sentenced to 10 days in jail.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Shot Kills Officer

FORT BRAGG, N. c., Nov. 3
(AP).-A young 82d Airborne
Division Lieutenant was killed
yesterday when he was shot &C
cidentally in the back of the
head during a flrepower demon
stration, authorities reported.
The victim was End 1t. Glenn
D. Alley, 26, of Rt. 3, Bethany.
Mo. He was a 1856 graduate of
the United States Military
Academy.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
US. Court Avoids
Appeals Ruling

The United States Court OF
Appeals here today declined to
disturb the discretionary power
Of the Municipal Court Of Ap-
peals to review or not review
cases involving fines Of less
than $50.
The decision to avoid a ruling
on this question was made by
Judges Walter M. Bastian and
Warren E. Burger over the OBJ.
tections Of Judge Henry w
Edgerton.
The question was brought ur
In the case Of q man who was
convicted on a charge of solicit
ing for lewd and immoral pur-
poses after a trial in Municipal
Court in February, 1859.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

Air Force Base and lives at 1921
Savannah street Sc.
Mr.. Ellerbe. a driver for the
Washington Post and Times
Herald, lives at 7279 Cobb
street, Seat Pleasant. Md.
No charges were placed. A
Corporation Counsel hearing on
the wreck will be held Novem-
ber Is.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Truck Overturns,
Pinnine Driver

The driver of a newspaper
delivery truck was pinned un-
der his overturned vehicle for
seven minutes early today after
a collision with an auto at
Seventh and I streets NV.
Police said 20 men struggled
with the truck before the driver
Milton Ellerbe, 10. was freed.
He was admitted to Casualty
Hospital with head and face
cuts.
The auto driver was identi-
fed as Airman 1/c Beto Rowe,
"a, who is stationed at Andrews
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Second TV Stution
Planned in Ottuwu

OTTAWA, Nov. 3 ape
L. Bushnell, president of Bush
nell TV Co., Ltd, said last night
the company plans to have the
capitals second TV station on
the air March /.
Mr.. Bushnell was granted q
license earlier this year to oper-
ate a station here. competing
with the Canadian Broadcast
ing Co.'S outlet.
He said work should start
within 10 days on erection of a
600-foot transmitter tower al
nearby Hazeldean.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Mount Zion Bunquet

The Zion Methodist Church,
celebrating its l44th anniver-
sary, will hold a banquet hon.
oring the present minister and
his wife. the Rev. and Mrs.
Edward D. MCGOWAN, at Z pm.
tomorrow at the church,
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Quick, FooIproof Test
For Disease Foreseen

physician may be able to give a patient blood
test and within minutes pinpont illness anywhere in
his body
Such quick fooproof test by speakers
at coronary symposium today at the Mayhower Hotel The
Evening star., 1960-11-03

- -. n.-........-....-. !. ].
Evening star., 1960-12-02
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON
Auetioneers

7RgfTK65 TfVEK66n s4aE osISErE 81 EAEpHS55 5THc55
on HoT-wATER HEAT. 10.
ROAD ROAD NoRrHEAsr. At fsas BRENTWOOD
corded, In Liber No. 1929, Folio
g. ct seq. one Of the land rec
and at the request OF party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned
ssgrvivinE rSI. trustee ., will ofrer for sale;
Der IL. 1880, AT q O'CLOCK
PM, the following described prop
erty in the District OF Columbia.
to-wit: Lot 33 in Block 10 in
Henry a: Vieth's subdivision OF
lots in Woodbridge" as per plat
recorded In the once OF the Sur
yeyor for the District Of Columbia,
n Liber a., at Folio 50; said
Block 10 taxed as Square 43l7.
wood Road BY that width the full
depth Of Lot 10 in Block 10 in
Pardon and Townsend, Trustees
and others subdivision Of Wood
the Once Of the Surveyor for the
District OF Columbia, in Liber
County 10, at Folios SO and go:
ssid s iand taxed as Lot s12 in
TERMS OF SALE: prop.rt, will b.
sold subject to the balance OF a
prior deed Of trust for approxi-
mately $3,221.64: further partic-
ulars OF which will be announced
~ time Of sale; the purchase price
above said trust to be paid in cash
cash deposit OF $500 required
OF purchaser at sale. Examination
OF title, .conveyancing, recording
notarial fees and revenue stamps
A. cost OF purchaser. Adjustments
made as Of date Of sale. Terms Ia
pc complied with within 80 DAYS
from day Of sale, otherwise sur
viying trustee reserves the right
TO resell property at risk and cost
OF defaulting purchaser, after 4
Gays advertisement OF such resale
In some newspaper published In
Washington, D. c., or deposit NAV
ee forfeited or without forfeitini
3eposit surviving trustee may avail
himself OF any legal or equitabi,
Yight against defaulting purchater
ROBERT WERTH,
Surviving Trustee.
no29-de2,5,s,l0