davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. RllSIAASS
Mondoy, November T. 1860

of Carolina Securities Corp,
Raleigh, N. C. Vice chairmen
for 1861 are: Robert L. Cody,
president, North American Sc
curities Co., San Francisco and.
Graham Jones, Cooley d
Co., Hartford, Conn. Blancke
NoyeS, partner. H m p hill,
Moves & Co., New York, has
been nominated as treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

NEW YORK. Nov. z (APD Cotton
futures were irregular today The re-
lease Of the Governments cotton crop
pating decline in the estimate COM
pared with the October Official 1860
cotton crop at 14,553,000 bales.
Mill interest in spot cotton i'm
proved last week with sales made for
delivery running through the second
quarter Of next year, according to
Memphis reports to leading spot
firm.
Late afternoon prices we're 40 cents
a bale higher to Is cents higher than
the previous close. Dec. 3I.70, March
$3.50 and May 32.6s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
D. C.. SECURITIES

,sles-Pot Eiec Pwr com-lO0 ats:9s4,
80 At 2sTs. so at 297s. 10 q s!91s,
3 at 291s, g at .291s, 30 at 2ass, 100
at 295s. 80 at 80, 20 at 80, 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
METALS

NEW YORK, Nov. Z (AP).-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Cop
Valley. Lead IL cents a pound New
York. Zinc IS cents a pound, East
st, Louis. Tin 1.04b a pound, New
York. Foreign silver 91ss cents per
troy ounce, New York. Pittsburgh
scrap steel No. | heavy was quoted
by Iron Age at 2s.0O-29.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (est.) High Low 40 chg.
Ryan Aero 40 20M 70 2oN + v
Ryder Sys 10 10 26ss 26h asa 80.
c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
EXCHANGES SHUT
ON ELECTION DAY

NEW YORK (AP) Ma
jor United States stock and
commodity exchanges will
be closed tomorrow, Mo-
vember 8. election day.
Banks also observe the hol-
iday in most States.
On Friday. Veterans Day.
the major stock exchanges
and most commodity mar
kets will stay open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Nov. z (AP) THE New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers for November 4: Purchases Of
3lS.754 shares: sales Of 276,14S shares
including 4.910 shares sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished the Associated LIST INCLUDES
Symbos Explained Notes Following Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

z-Unit Of trading ten shares or sales
In full.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d-Declared or paid
in 1859 plus stock dividend. e-Declared
or paid so far this year. Playable In
stock during 1857 estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
g-Paid last year. h Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De.
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted. deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
r Declared or paid in 1860 plus stock
dividend. Playable in stock during 1880
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
ex distribution date. calculating divi.
dend.
cid Called. xd-Ex dividend. H-dis = Elk
distribution. MEX rights. Without
warrants. ww-With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi-When issued. nd-NeHt
day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under che Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
psries.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05
Two Couples
 Married Feb. 19

In a double ring ceremony held ot the Federal Court Room on Feb ruary l9, two couples were united in marriage by U .S. Commission CT Mabel Fenner.
 Miss Mary Katherine Burke be came the bride of MT. Sherman Mahan, with MT. and Mrs. Will fam Cochran as their attendants :.
 Miss Linda Lou Wallin of Chig- nix was married to Mir. Richard Read. Their attendants were MT .. and Mrs. Roy Doom and MT. Robert Hambeth.
 There were approximately 20 guests in attendance at the cere- mony which was the last official act performed by Mrs. Fenner as US. Commissioner. Mrs. Fen. ner is now State Deputy Magis. trate.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05
Mc Nahb Proposal GS Defeated 12-

JUNEAU R-The State Senate resumes consideration today of key issue before the 1860 legislature action to cure Alaska'S ailing jobleSS insurance fund.
 Renewed efforts are expect ed to insert provisions for total wage taxation into whatever e1n- ployment security bill is passed this year. ;f.
 A proposal to make total payroll of covered workers subject to job less insurance levies was a key part of a proposed bill that was rejected by the Senate Wednes- day. The proposal contained in a bill offred by Sen. George B. McNabb (D-Fairbanks), failed to win Senate approval which opened up consideration on the bill spon- Sored by Gov. Egan.
 The Administration bill calls for tax levies against earnings up to $7,20O, a boost of the ceiling from $4,200 at present. Attempts to hike provision to total wages. with the backing of organized las bor, is expected during caucus ses- sions at which Senate Is consider ing proposed amendments.
 Caucus discussions, with newsmen present, began yesterday and are to continue today. Final Senate action on the bill Is not expected before Saturday.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05
10th Day Reached

JUNEAU R-The State legiSla- ture reached its 10th day Thursday. two thirds through it's session If adjournment comes March "A. Leaders are still unsettled as to adjournment date, but hopefully speak of a 60-day limit.
 So far l8 chapters have been added to the session laws, but none classed as major legislation. The only controversial bill which has reached the Governor is the mea- sure to sanction lotteries and raf- fles, on which he is expected to announce his decision by this weekend.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05

to accept a Commerce and Labor Committee report urging passage oi substitute bill.
 By a 12-8 vote, the Senate re- jected the report and the proposed bill written by the committee chairman, Sen. George B. Me Nabb (D4Fairbanks). His pro- poSal called for increased benefit amounts to higher income work CTS and extended coverage among lower paid employees.
 The vote apparently wiped out the possibility Aiaska's unemploy- ment insurance taxes would be based this year on levies against total wages-a key provision of the McNabb proposal, and one strongly backed by organized labor.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05
icing Considered
 Brilliant Pianist In Concert Here

Herman Codes, the brilliant young pianist from Latvia whom the Alaska Music Trail will present on Monday, March ', at the High School Auditorium, is making a new life for. himself in America and new name for himself on the American. concert. stage.
 Completely unknown in this country until he made his first North American tour during 1951- g season, Codes immediately won not only the accoladeS of the crit ics but the hearts of his American audiences for the refreshing deli cacy and sensitivity of his playing Rave reviews on the music page were supplemented by the rare tnibute of editorials on the edit. 'orial page. q was thrilled to a state of spiritual ecstasy by the performance of a young pianist
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05

JUNEAU R-Gov. William A. Egan won the first round of the Legislatures battle with the em- ployment security problem Wed neSday.
 But the victory was hardly clean cut or decisive for the admins tIation's prescription to cure Alas ka's ailing jobleSs insurance pro gram.
 Instead the state Senate gave strong indication of plans to blend , it's own solution to the troubled unemployment benefit program using Egan'S proposal as the start ing polnt.
 A late afternoon vote, after day long discussion and debate, clear ed the way for Senate considera- tion of the administration bill on the key issue before the 1860 law making session.
 The tense rollcall, witnessed by an audience which filled the Sen ate galleries, came on a motion
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05

whose musical artistry opened our current concert season" !" wrote the editor of the Newport News-D Daily Press in a two column editorial. And other newspapers likewise found it necessary to re- sort to the editorial page to do justice to the impact of this mod est young pianist from abroad.
 RIGA DEBUT
 Born in Riga, LaAvia, Codes re- ceived his first musical instruc- ton and inspiration from his mother a prominent music teacher. He made his professional debut as a concert pianist in Riga when just thirteen and was graduated cum laude from the Latvian State Conservatory four years later Under a state scholarship, Codes next studied in Vienna under the Russian master Isserlis and later in Paris with Robert CasadeSus who wrote: Herman Codes is one of the most gifted pianists l have had the opportunity to hear. This artist possesses a very fine tech niuue and musicality of high stand ing. He is also poet at the piano. I am convinced that MT. Codes will make a great career. "
 But his brilliant career on the European concert stage was cut short by the outbreak of World War II. A soldier in the Latvian Army, he was captured by the Germans and spent four years in the terrors of Nazi Concentration camps before the liberation from dread Buchenwald by United States troops in 1945.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05
Ambrosia Remains Shipped To karluk

l. The body of Alexander tAiex) Ambrosia. 24. arrived in Kodiak via PIMA February 27, then was trans-shipped via Kodiak Airways to his home at Karluk under the direction of Walt Muller, nnorti- clan.
 Ambrosia,. who would have, been 25 oti Febrtary 24, was killed Feb ruary 20 when hit by a car while crossing Highway 99 near Du Pont, Washington, He was serving with the U .S. Army at the time of his death and had been stationed at Fort Lewis, Washington, the past 15 months.
 The deceased lived at the Kodiak Baptist Mission for a number of years, and attended school at Mt. Edgecumbe. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Squartsoff of Karluk, and several brothers and, sisters.
 Burial services were held at Kar- luk with interment following.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05
Select Committee For Crab Festival

- Roy Hickey heads the King Crab Festival committee, according to an announcement by Chamber of Commerce president, .iDr. Bob Johnson.
 The festival is tentatively Sched- uled for late April, according to present plans. The big event, so successful last year, will be joint ly sponsored by the Junior Cham Der of Commerce and the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce. !
 Other .commattee members an nounced Last week who Wan serve in arranging the affair. .fafe Eldcn Lester. John Gibbons, Chuck Pow ell, Dr. Bruce Keers, and Guy Powell ~ 1
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05
American Section Fisheries Group
 M eets HR1 Juneau

' JUNEAU R,-The. AInerica1s section of the International North Pacific Fisheries Commission, a long with some 20 advisors, are scheduled to meet Friday afteGs noon with both houses of the les giSlature in public session.
 The American section, headed by Milton E. Brooding, San Fran cisco, met in closed session yes serday with members of the. re sources committee of the legiSla- ture reportedly to review find -ings of recent research projects. The meeting was the first at Juneau in four years.
 With. Breeding are Commission members Edward w. Allen, Sc attlea John H. Clawson, Anchor age, and Arnie J. Suorhela, Com missi0ner of the U.S.-. Fish and Wildaffe Service, Washington.
 Advisors attending the sessions included Clarence Pautzke, Assis- tant Director of Fisheries for the State of Washington, who is un- der consideration for a similar post in the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
 Walter Kir.kneSs, Assistant Dir ector for Commercial FishegieS for Alaska Department, is attending the meetings in place of Clarence Anderson, Commissioner of the Department. Anderson was hos pitaliDed two weeks ago after sui fering chest pains and reported ly will be required to rest three or four more weeks before he can return home.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05
Year-rcund Staff
 For APA In Kodiak

The Alaska Packers Association will establish regional headquar- ters in Anchorage, according to Audin R $ Barthold, president of the company.
 We plan to have year-round staff living in Alaska to cooperate closely with the people and gov ernment of the new state,p Bar. thold stated. This new organiz- ation should also provide more efficient coordination of our Alas ka fishing and cannery operation.
 According to present plans, ten employees, together with their families, will move to permanent homes in Alaska before the start of 1860 salmon season. Four of this staff will constitute the first employees of the regional head quarters in Anchorage, the bal ance will be stationed here in Kodiak. Additional area offices are contemplated, and enlargement of the Anchorage staff is plan ned for 1881, according to the announcement.
 Alaska Packers Association oper- ations are located at NuShagak, Naknek, Kvichak, Egegik, Ugashik and Pilot Point, all in the Bristol Bay area and at Chignik, Larsen Bay, Kodiak, Cordova and Ketchi- kan, Alaska and Blaine, Washington According to present plans, com pany headquarters will remain in Seattle.
 JUNEAU R1-Alaska would lose nearly half of its revenue from Federal impact school assistance programs if the State ends its dir ect support of schools through the organization of borough govern mentS.
 That's the crux of the infor. nation gathered by legislators and department of education officials after a review of the problem.
 Rep. Russ Meekins (D-Anchor- age) said: "I don't see how we can possibly make a start on the bor- ough system this year. He cal culated the move to set up bor- oughs would result in loss of S2, ,292 ,054 in Federal school funds.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05
Fire Destroys
 M ainIand Cannery

SELDOVIA R-Port Graham camery near the tip of the Ken ali Peninsula was destroyed by fire Thursday night. Persons at the scene described the facility as a near total loss.
 There were no injuries re ported among the skeleton crew residing at the cannery. Efforts to fight the blaze were hampered by the lack of water. The cannery building was located away from port residences and fire did not threaten the other buildings.
 The cannery was jointly owned by Whitney and Co.,, Alaska year round canneries, and Fidalgo pack ing Co. t=., : Vance Sutter- of Seattle, presi, dent of the Fidalgo Island firm, estimated the damage at be- tween $50O,oOO and $75o,ooo. The entire cannery-built in 1912 and one of Alaska's oldest was valued at about one million dollars.
 Sutter said substantial DOT .tion of the loss would be covered -Iby insurance. The cause of the blaze, was. not determined. @.:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05
: NEW CARDINALS NAMED

VATICAN CITY P-Pope John XXIII Thursday named seven new cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church.
 The new princes of the church included the first Negro, the first Japanese and the first Philipino ever elevated to the College of Cardinals.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05
Seeds On Sale

The Kodiak Cub Scouts will be out, in force Saturday afternoon, March 5, to sell packets of flower seeds to residents of Kodiak. Everyone is urged, not only to buy the packets of seeds, but to use them ir making Kodiak lovlier town in which to live. Proceeds of shis Seed Sale will go toward a summer camp session for the Cut5 this year.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05
WIN BARGAINING ELECTIONS

SEATTLE lR - The SeafTer' s International Union won bargain ing elections at two of Alaska shrimp canneries-Seward Sea- food, Inc, and the Halibut Produc- ers' Assn both near Seward. . NLRB conducted the elections.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05
Polio Clinic

A Polio Immunization Clinic will be held on March 5 from IO:30 am to HOO am at the Ko- diak Health Center. An four shots will be given. There is a charge of 50 cents per dose for adults.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
SINCE LEXINGTON

Captain Jonas Parker was the
commander of a company of
Minute Men 1t was Captain
Parker who acclaimed, Stand
your ground. Don't fire unless
fired upon! But if they want to
have a war, let it begin here!'
And SO it began on April Is.
1775. the war for American indie
pendence. National Guard des-
cendants of the Revolutionary
War militia carry the battle
steamers embroidered with the
campaigns of 1776-1780 Wiz
ginia Lorg Isalnd :.
BrandyWine Germantown, :.
South Carolina Saratoga. :.
Connecticut. Yorktown 8.
among them.
The Founding Fathers CT the
new Nation provided for the con-
tinuity Of the militia in the Cor
stitution of the United States.
The unique dual F'ederal-State
status established in the Consti-
tuition remains the keystone of
National Guard service to coun-
try and community in peace and
in war.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

would be losing its human resources
nd>Russia conserving hers. 1t can be
noted that not single Russian soldier
has died on the field of battle since
World War H. but millions of Chinese
and Koreans persisted in the Korean
War in which the United States were
practically deserted by it's United Ma
tons allies. The United States, hamp
cred by political forces settled for an
unsa satisfactory truce. Nor has the peace
been won for any nation in this con-
flict. Korea is divided, half commu-
nistic, half free Is not this the same
tactic used at the close of World War
II. when Germany was divided into
four zones, and the city Of Berlin far
inside Communist areas assigned to the
United States, to become bone of
contention.
We are skeptical that Russia wants
peace. On the contrary, the expressed
purpose of her rulers is world conquest,
not by an atomic war which would
obliterate Russia and possibly her adv
ersary, but by constant infiltration,
intrigue and the strategy Of dividing
nations internally, and pitting one
group against another internationally
Russian rulers are afraid of atomic
retaliation. SO long as the United States
and the nations of the free world have
retaliatory atomic weapons capable of
destroying Russia, there will be no
shooting war When the time comes that
Russia cannot be destroyed by such
forces invasion or attack may be risked.
Agreement for the reduction of atomic
arms must be viewed with considerable
caution. There can be no compromise
which will allow Russia superiority in
the atomic field Of weapons. We must
be prepared for war to insure the peace
as uneasy as it is.
President Eisenhower carries a great
responsibility in the negotiations now
under way for the reduction of arma-
ment, and every safeguard will be neces-
sary for own protection.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
John Temple Groves
South Calm In Sit-DOWns

terfere in another country's fer
eigl airs reflects an itch to
please our colored voters which
begins to stop at nothing in
either party as the election ap-
proaches and has its most radi-
cal expression in the Senate's
civil rights bill. But it reflects.
too a full-groWn fanaticism on
the race question that robs cru
saders of all balance. The abo-
Et;onists Of New England were
Ike that before the Confederate
War.
COLORED YOUTHS HOOD
WINKED by CORE and NAACP
into an idea that Southern whites
are breaking desegregation laws
so why shouldn't Southern color
ed break laws against trespass
would do better looking at the
facts for themselves. There's no
real dispute over laws against
trespass but desegregation laws
are disputed by everybody, by
states as against Federal gov
eminent. by the law-making arm
those who say court decisions
make a law of the particular
case" alone. In big addition
Southern white resistance is by
legal maneuver and delay, not
by unlawful physical aggression
like that of the Negro youths.
THOMAS E. DEWEY says the
difference between Republicans
and Democrats is that Republi-
cans do things and Democrats
talk. That, to him, explains the
admittedly greater popularity of
the Democrats they are so
much better takers or sales
men. But it seems to me that
this difference is not between
Democrats and Republicans but
between Liberals and Conserva-
tives, which isn't always the
same. And that its best example
is Thomas E. Dewey. He is by
all odds the most facile and
powerful talker in the nation
and he's Liberal.
That is, you presume he's a
liberal, although he talked
nightly against spending 50
much government money Sun
day and, of all things!, said the
schools don't need any more
money at all, that what they
need is more brains.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
Double Check

What these Moon minded fell
lers want is a plane to take them
up there and leave EN- there.
Progress has done wonders for
the Air Planes. They are so per-
feet now that they@car land any
place, don't have to have land
ing field that's aronortlcs
for you.
Shortly, even before you read
this, there is being a demonstra-
tive launching of Democrats for
President. These are the ones
that really want to become Presi-
dent. You voters better think
very carefully. know somthing
about your candidate don't
Just 60 along with the crowd
good citizenship begins in your
mind. 1t is pretty hard for one
tc serve best the principles at
stake when he is devout be-
lever in controls higher up. es-
pecially when they are beliefs in
any great most powerful organ
lied belief.
Freedom is precious we re-
member now when we could en-
Joy it. It's becoming lesser and
lesser as the years roll along.
We got to put a little more time
to picking the ones we. send Up
or lose our democracy freedom
and all that's worth while :.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
Nixicrats

AT Charlottesville during the week
- end Col. Francis Pickens Miller in
spired group of Virginia democrats
to declare unlimited loyalty to the
Democratic party and their support of
the national nominees, whomsoever they
might be. No real name has been tag
ged to the organization as yet, but
NiXicrats appeared in a headline in the
Richmond It'd. 1t impressed us as
rather appropriate. They may become
tremendous force to be reckoned with
and could hold a political balance of
power like the two Republican senators
did in the last General Assembly.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

don't xpect the impossible,
whether the outside control is
communisuc, liberal or some
Holy Office. the one and only
that never changes its force of
control. where the best of men
become just a peg in the hole,
any guy that takes the middle
Of the road these days is most
likely to get hit. So think brother
thinkil
Yours and thanks for reading.
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

when interviewed recently as to the
reasons for their long life. 1t was said
that they ate peanuts every day, or
just about every day, and that they
attributed their long life to this food
Peanuts, one of Virginia's important
crops, may find new use in addition
to bring delicacy for both men, eleph-
ants.