davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-08-08


- YOU THINK IT'S COLD on ADlK - The
Armed Forces Press Service came up with
a story this week that is really a
chiller. Members Of Operation Deep
freeze at McMurdo Sound, Antarctica
carly in July ran into trouble that
sounded like some Of the stories Of
the Yukon country's sourdoughs. ........
Their heating stoves froze.
* It all began when the temper allure
reached an all-time low Of SO degrees
below zero Fahrenheit. At this. point
fires in the heating stoves hogan to go
out for no apparent cause. Investi CATION
revealed that at 48 degrees below, the
diesel fuel CONCEALED and would notA
pass through the fuel supply lines. -
After a short time, the temperature
began to climb, the fuel began to flow
and the stoves were re-lighted. Back
to normal now the mercury is up in the
high minus forties.
Everyone in the Admin stration Bldg.
will he glad to know that Vincent
Colombo INTE2RANTE, YN2 Of the Legal
Office became q father Thursday night
Is minutes before midnite. His wife .
Lee, in Clovis, New Mexico presented him
witt baby girl, 6 pounds, II ounces,
named Linda CONGRATULATIONS to tn e
proud parents. (Nhere's the cigars,
Vince).
Just reminder the Teams oftha1l)
would like to see you all out at the
games to he played against comsta, lend
your support to the Naval Station NINE.
4 T. II
Evening star., 1960-02-14

Going down in the elevator could only
feel what talking with her had done for me.
I had hold Of myself again. l realized that
there must be countless others worse of
than I - men and women who went about
their work uncomplainingly and still
counted their blessings. My brief encoun-
ter had left deep impression that would
stay with me always.
The next time | called on my
agent | asked him about the woman who
had changed my mood. "She's quite won
derful, isn't she?" he said. You'd never
guess how much tragedy she's had in her
life Her only son was killed in Normandy,
you know. Her husband was a brilliant
editor - when he was sober. But he was
an alcoholic, and half the time she was COW
ering up for him. 1t gave her endless grief
at home. She's gallant one, all right"
left that office, shamed and chastened,
when remembered how had poured out
my small troubles to her. 1t made me
resolve firmly to take up my scroll coura-
geously to try and think little more
of other peoples troubles and little less
about my own. Tho E"d
Evening star., 1960-02-14

stroke! A blessing, indeed. But" and
here she paused significantly - there was
just one slight stipulation In leaving your
troubles you we're required to take away the
troubles of somebody else. Can you guess
what happened? Every man picked up his
own scroll again. After looking at other
peoples troubles, each one went home from
the temple with his own"
smiled and agreed that it was charm
ing legend. But much as tried to dismiss
the parable as no more than a myth, her
telling of it had penetrated my wall of self
pity. For the first time in weeks caught
glimpse of myself and wondered if | had not
lost my sense of perspective. l said, Thank
you" and she smiled briefly to show that
she understood, but she was already talking
about something else.
Before left | wanted to tell her
what she had done for me - and couldn't
The natural flow of her easy conversation
seemed to suggest that she had already for
gotten it. When we stood at the door she
said, Thank you for coming I've en-
joyed this. 1t always takes me out of myself
to talk with someone new!'
Evening star., 1960-02-14
WCkS UeC0ngeStant INHALER
Opens
coId-bIocked
nose eclearUp
to sinus

Tests prove new Vicks inhaler
clears congestion fast. Dramatic
new clinical tests of actual colds
sinus sufferers show that 5 min
uteS after use the new Vicks
Decongestant Inhaler decreases
nasal congestion most effectively.
And it may be used regularly for
continued relief without singing
or burning.
Actually, just one Whit and you
feel immediate relief! New Vicks
Decongestant action instantly
Shrinks swollen membranes,
clears congestion of colds, aller-
gies, hay fever. Opens your cold
congeSted nasal passages all the
way to your sinuses for faster
wide-open breathing relief.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
.Finonce Grouplndieted
In Stock Fraud Case ::
NEW YORK. Mar. % CAP

NEW YORK. Mar. 20 (AP)
The internationally known
financier. John Van Allen Of
New York. has been indicted in
an alleged S6.5 million Texas
oil stock swindle.
A Federal grand jury in
dictment returned yesterday
charged Mr.. Van Allen and a
group of other persons and
Arms with conspiring to defraud
investors. The group included
Roy B. Kelly of Bethesda. Md.
a former director Of Gulf Coast
Leaseholds, Inc. .-
The defendents are accused oi
conspiracy in the sale of 750,.
900 unregistered shares of com.
mon stock Of Gulf Coast Lease
holds. Inc.
A month-long probe in tht
case was conducted by Secur-
tiles and exchange Commits.
sion agents in Washington, New
York, Chicago and Houston.
Outline Offered
Assistant United States At.
torney Denald H. Shaw, whC
headed the probe. gave this ac-
count of the alleged conspiracy
In 1851, Mr.. Van Aller
bought the shares at from 81
to 50 a share through a Zurich
firm. BRANDED Trust.
While Mr.. Van Allen ran uT
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Earnings

General Dynamics in year
ended December 81 earned
$Sl, ,056.069 VS.. $4S,3s5,I5s in
1858.
General Tire g. Rubber In )
months ended February 2s
earned $6.448.523 or $l.l6 a
share VS.. $6.034,547 or $l.16 in
1859 period.
Pitts g. Lake Erie r. r. In 2
months ended February 20
earned $2,03O,919 or $2.63 a
share VS.. $l,402,315 or $l.TO in
1859 period.
SeabOard Air Line r. r. in 2
months ended February %
earned $2,649.496 or IS cents a
share VS.. $2.638.211 or IS cents
in 1859 period.
Hamilton Watch Co. in year
ended January 81 earned ST.
l00.723 or $3.50 a share VS..
$721. 1887 or SLIP in 1859.
Leeds q NOrthrup Co. in 8
months ended February %
earned $l.129,445 or Sl.39 a
share VS.. $856.s77 or $l.o3 in
1859 period.
Norfolk Southern Rwy. in 2
months ended February 20 had
a loss Of $35,673 VS.. q loss of
$2S.3Sl in 1859 period.
Other earnings included:
-. w.. 80.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Life Insurance sales in Feb
ruary totaled 1921 .oOo, 900, a
record for the month, compared
with s5.lss.OOO 900 a year ago
Life ms. Agency Manage
ment Assn.
Hart. Sehaffner & Marx an
nounced an initial dividend of
80 cents on the new common
stock, payable May 20 to hold
ers Of April 20.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
9l-Duy Bill Interest
Drops Again Sharply
By the Associated Press

The interest the Government
pays to borrow money for three
months dropped sharply again
with yesterdays weekly offer
ing Of Treasury bills. The
rate on six-month bills rose
slightly.
Offers on the $1.1 billion
issue of 9l-day bills averaged
2.792 per cent, the lowest since
last May IL when the rate was
2.722 per cent. Last weeks
rate was 3.033 per cent.
Bids for the $400 million of
182-day bills averaged 3.l87
per cent. The rate a week ago
was 3.176 per cent.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Sears Chief
To Retire

CHICAGO. Mar. 29 CAP).-
Fowler B. Mcconnell. a a.
year veteran Of Sears, Roebuck
& Co., will retire as chairman
OF the. board at the annual
stockholders meeting May 9.
Charles H. Kellstadt, presi-
dent Of Sears since May. 1858,
will be nominated to succeed
Mr.. Mcconnell and crowdus
Baker. vice president and con-
troller, will be nominated for
president.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Stocks Fail to Alter
Mixed Price Trend

step up. production. Further
easing Of credit was reflected
by another drop In the rate for
Treasury bills. Construction ac-
tivity was reported to be swing
ing upward.
Little response was shown by
stocks, however, most major
groups being narrowly irregu-
lar.
Government bonds shaded
lower. Corporate bonds were
mixed.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

NEW YORK. Mar. 20 CAP)
The stock market was mixed
In moderate trading early this
afternoon. Key stocks showed
minor changes.
1t was the third straight ses-
sion of q virtually trendless
market.
A few encouraging items ap-
peared in the news background.
A rise in machine tool orders
portended industry's plans to
Evening star., 1960-03-29
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Mar. 90 CAp).-Cot-
ton futures were irreeualr today
Nearby months were slightly higher
as min buying and short covering
found offerings light. There was some
switching from May to July in cur
rent crop months.
Most traders awaited furtesr crop
news with field operations and plant
ings getting off to a late start this
year In most sections OF the cotton
belt
Late afternoon prices were 10 cents
q bale higher to is cents lower than
the previous close May 33SS, July
32 ~ and October :Btl6f
Evening star., 1960-03-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Mar. % (AP).-A small
export business and light receipt.
steadied the srain futures market to.
day in q slow trade.
Nearly all price changes were within
minor fractions OF previous fnishe.
and on the upside most OF the time
Corn posted advances Of about q cent
In the early afternoon.
At midday. wheat was s-9a cent Z
bushel higher. May So .O6sa: corn 50
z hisher, May Sl.1Sla; oats unchaneec
TO Y lower, May 74Is: rye h-9t high.
er. Nav 81 II: soybeans u higher t.
Y lower; May S2;1sh;
No wheat or soybean sales. Corr
No. . yellow Lag: No. yellow iocai
l.l28 No. yellow l 20. No. yellow
CCc 90, Oats No. I extra heavy
white f79a. Barley: Mailing choice
1 1b!1 2hn. feed A3-1 DIN
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Machine Tool
Orders Mixed
BY the Associated Press

Net new orders for metal
cutting type machine tools for
February amounted to an esti-
mated $4S, 400. 900, the National
Machine Tool Builders Associa-
ton reported today.
This was an increase of near
" $5 million over the January
figure Of $43. $4,000.
Net orders for metal forming
type machine tools during Feb
ruary at an estimated SO, ,400,-
900 compared with $4,000, 900
in January
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Other earnings included:
Fer Year Endsd December /:
Soviet Oil Deal

TOKYO. Mar. 20 (AP).-The
1demitsu Kosan Co. of Tokyo
said today it will import six to
eight million tons OF Soviet
crude oil in the next six years
at a price expected to be 81 or
50 a ton below rates for Middle
East oil.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Mar. % (AP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
Lead 10 cents q pound. New York.
Zinc - cents a pound, East St. Louis.
Tin a9A cents pound. New York.
ounce, New York. Pittsburgh scrap
| steel No. heavy was quoted to-day
by Iron Ase at "a 4.00-35.b0.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 lAPl.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
prinoisal dealers for March IS; Pur-
chsSes Of 33O,334 shares: Sales Of
esa,064 shares including 2,247 shares
sold short,
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Exehonqe Scot Sold

NEW YORK. Mar. 20 (AP)
"A seat on the New York
Stock Exchange was sold yes
terday for $l5S, 900, an increase
OF $1,000 from the previous
sale. A seat currently is $3.50,
900 bid and $157,000 asked.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

Roy B. Kelly. 80, now an at
torney in private practice here.
said he was employed as coun-
sci for Gulf Coast Leaseholds,
Inc. when the events concern
ing the alleged conspiracy took
place nearly six years ago"
When the events occurred
I Immediately informed the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission Of all the factors and
asked for their assistance and
advice. They failed to take any
action whatsoever. Had they
done so, none of these COM
planned events could have oc-
Cured" Mr.. Kelly said.
Il am sure that I will be
completely vindicated," he
added.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

tAe&lONl.So S4n 1@M SZh-
YnR Sh&T5 a III llo III LII
LenitnR ! e0a - IoA5k Io3Ik 1o3IS- :,
hovTiy Ssies sn me ExehSass
li.o0 am A7v 900 Noon $50 ooS
100 ON ! 25o 600 2:Oo o m 47o ooC
unit OF trading 10 shares on sales N
tull Rates Of dividends IN the tore Soins
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or seml-annual decla.
ration Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included
Also extra OF extras. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Declared or paid
In 1853 plus stock dividend E Declared
or paid so taI this year. PAYABLE IN
stock during 1859. estimated cash value
on ex-dividend OF redistribution date.
q Paid last year Declared OF paid
after stock dividend or spiitup. kDe.
slared OF paid this, year. an secumuls.
tive issue with dividends in arrears
Paid this year dividend Ulnitted, de.
terred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting. Declared OF paid In 1860 Plus
stock dividend. Payable IN stock during
1860. estimated cash value, on ex-divideno
Or redistribution date. y louidatinG div.
idend, cid Called. En- dividend x-1iS Ex
distribution. xr ES nights wv Without
warrants. WV With warrants wd When
distributed. wi When issued nd Next day
delivery. In bankruptcy OF receivershtp
or being reorganiZed under the Bank.
ruptcy Act, or securities assumed by
such companies
Evening star., 1960-03-29

the price with unregistered
over-the-counter deals, the
shares sold to the public at $40
to $l4 q share. When the build.
up collapsed, the price fell to
81 and the firms selling the
shares went out Of business.
Penalties Listed
The indictment carries maxi
mum penalties on conviction Of
five years In prison and q $1o,-
900 fine for each count against
an individual or a $4,000 fine
against each firm.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

TES DIVIDEND . Plus stoeE dividend
fPius extra or extras Declared OF
paid so far thif wear.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Mar. 30 tkPJ.-Divi-
dendS announced:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19

been sick for several months.
Fulton Flirpen, son Of Mrs.
Maria Flippen. and the late Ed
Flippen, will enter the Mcclure
Hospital Thursday for treat
ment.
Jack Harris took his mother.
Mrs. Stella Jackson, to Char
lottesville Sunday where she will
leave for Arkansas by train.
1t. and Mrs. Kim Anderson, OF
Aberdeen, Md, brought h $
mother and little cousin home
Saturday. 1t. Anderson return
ed Sunday. Mrs. Anderson and
son will spend the week with
the H. K. Andersons.
Friends and relatives are re-
ceiving mail from Edward 7.
Whitfock. Jr., as he and a friend
tour Canada and parts Of New
York.
He is a native of Cartersville
and a son of the late Edward
T. Whitlock and Mary Bogart
Whitlock. He is an employee OF
the C and o Railroad and makes
his home in Richmond.
Members of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church are very grateful to
Mrs. Jack Harris for the Won
derful help she was to the choir
during the revival.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19
Methodist Mems
CLUB Will Meet
Friday At Beulah

MT. PLEASANT, Aug. 13-The
Methodist Mems Club of the
Prince Edward Charge will hold
their regular monthly meeting at
Beulah Church Friday evening,
August 10. at 7:30 with the
ladies of the church serving as
hoStesseS.
The Rev. Hobert Wolfe, just
back from completing minis
terial course at Duke University.
conducted very inSpirational
and impressive communion serv-
ice at Mt. Pleasant Sunday morn
ing.
The WSCS of the above church
met Tuesday at 8 pm. with Mrs.
Gordon Hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lewis and
family spent the week end in Suf-
folk with relatives but motored
back Sunday morning for Sunday
School and worship services at
Mt. Pleasant. Mr.. Lewis is the
Sunday School superintendent for
his year.
Mrs. Tom Haley is now con
valescing ct the home of her
daughter. Mrs. James Layne.
after undergoing major surgery
at Southside Hospital.
J. T. Layne is slowly recover
ing from a recent illness.
Charlie Call, only brother Of
Mrs. J. T. Layne. is quite i'll il
a Richmond hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Redd have
had as their guests the past week
a niece of Mrs. Redd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meadows
ard family are vacationing with
relatives in Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Yahrline
and two grandchildren returned
to New Jersey. Wednesday. after
spending a week with then
brother-in-law. George E. Jones
Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Dix anc
Bobby Hammock and his son. O.
near Keysville, were guests O.
the R. E. bikes ore night las
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Vreeland. o.
Charlotte, N c., with Miss Anne
McGehee, Of Abilene, were guests
of Mrs. Ruby Redd last Wednes-
day on a tour of historic places
| of Prince Edward and Charlotte
counties.
Mrs. John D. Riddick and he'
mother, Mrs. Whitfield. Of Court
land, were the guests OF Mrs.
Ruby Redd last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w
Jones, Of Keysville, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. C
Jones', Sunday They had just re
turned from a week S vacation al
Myrtle Beach, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs o. H. Nelson are
grandparents again the proud
parents Of the baby boy born a.
Southside Hospital, August 8, are
Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Nelson
Of Cumberland The young fellow
will soon join the week emo
family gatherings at the Nelso.
home here.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

IL. b.uGGCasting System offered its
radio network facilities.
The Kennedy camp feels
that the Senator did so well in
the first two debates that still
another one would be beneficial
to him. They also believe that,
with the last debate now set
for October 81, too big a time
gap would be left before the
election, and that the Repub-
licans could finance a home
stretch TV blitz that the DEM
ocrats could not match because
of a lack of funds.
The Republicans take an
other view.
Fred C. Scribner, jr., chief
Republican National Commit
tee negotiator on the four pro-
grams already scheduled, as
serted that Senator Kennedy
had lost the second TV debate,
held last Friday.
Nixon Suggests Switches
"It is not unusual for a man
who has been beaten to ask
for a return match" he said.
Mr.. Nixon, in San Diego,
Calf. last night suggested
through his, press secretary
that the fourth Joint TV ap-
pearance now scheduled foI
October 81 be turned over to
the vice presidential candi-
dates.
He also suggested that the
two-hour debate that he pro-
posed should be held some time
in the week of October 21-2S
Mr.. Nixon suggested that
! the time for both answering
Evening star., 1960-10-12

gested that instead of a fifth
debate he and Senator Ken
nedy expand their fourth joint
appearance to two hours.
Senator Kennedy, here CAM
paigning, said he had in
structed Shis representatives to
negotiate with aides of Mr..
Nixon in an effort to work out
an agreement on the debates.
His principal concern, he
said, is that the debates not
end as early as october 81, as
now scheduled.
He said a good many things
may be happening between now
and the election and he felt
the candidates should have a
chance to debate them close to
election time.
Surprise Expressed
What I want to do is to
meet Mr.. Nixon close to elec-
ton time" he said.
AS for Mr.. Nixon's proposal
that they turn over their sched-
uled fourth debate to the vice
Evening star., 1960-10-12

presidential running mates,
Senator Kennedy said:
I'D, like to meet Mr.. Nixon.
I am surprised he isn't anxious
to do So"
Senator Kennedy said that
a two-hour debate as suggested
by Mr.. Nixon would be all right
with him and that he didn't
care how long they met.
II hope we can work out the
details" he said.
Originally, four one hour
debates we're scheduled. Two
have been held and the third
is set for tomorrow night.
Democrats Started It
The proposal for another
debate around November 2"
was made in kilograms Satur-
day by three Democratic Sena-
tors. The National Broad
casting Co., the Columbia
Broadcasting System and the
American Broadcasting Co
agreed to give television and
radio time and the Mutual
Evening star., 1960-10-12

stand OF sit as lie cLo-le..
Studio lighting also has
been duplicated in each set
and both candidates have been
requested to wear the same
shade OF attire.
More than 200 technicians
will be involved in the broad
cast.
CHS handled the first debate
and NBC the second.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

questions and Tor rebuttai
should be increased from two
and-a-half to five minutes. He
was pictured as feeling that
a shorter time for answers and
rebuttals left too many loose
ends"
Mr.. Nixon was quoted as
saying that his schedule was
too tight" to permit a TV
debate after october 28.
Meanwhile, ABC announced
that the split-screen TV debate
tomorrow night will be the
most difficult and most COM
plicated telecast in broadcast
history.
Mr.. Nixon will be in Holly
wood and Senator Kennedy
Evening star., 1960-10-12

will be IN NcW York Guy.
Campaign schedules prevent
them from debating face-to-
face as in the past.
Identical TV studio sets
have been erected in both
cities. The sets. predominantly
mustard colored. will contain
what the network describes as
a combination lectern and
desk. Each candidate may
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Greet Debate Growing
Over Greet Debate

NEW YORK Oct IL (AP)-A great debate appears to be
shaping up overof all thngs-the great debate" between
the presidential candidates
Senator Kennedy has accepted network offer to make
time available for fifth debate early in November.
President Nixon cool the idea and has
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Critic Denies u. S. Facilities
For Creative Arts Is 'Subsidv'

why foam lather doesn't work
under water"
Mr.. Carmody contended
that providing money to
house art facilities "is not
subsidization." In answer to
a question after his talk he
stressed, however, that he
doesn't believe in subsidy
for the artist"
Laments Appropriation
At the same time, the
speaker lamented that the
total appropriation for the
Presidents Cultural Program
is "only $2.5 million a year."
adding: THAT wouldn't pro-
vide ammunition for target
practice for a year."
Mr.. Carmody envisioned
Evening star., 1960-12-06

the Cannes, Venice and Ber-
lin film festivals.
Was U. 8. Delegate
Mr.. Carmody, who was the
State Departments delegate
to the Cannes festival in 1858
and president Of the jury at
the Berlin festival in q pre-
vious year. said it was about
time we gave some considera-
ton to the sort of avant
garde type juries that Judge
these film festivals and send
them products that are a
true representation of the
best Of our culture.
He suggested that members
Of the "high-idealed" Motion
Picture Academy, rather than
movie producers, act as
judges Of what pictures we
send abroad in the future.
At the same time, Mr..
Carmody suggested that more
Evening star., 1960-12-06
BY RUTH DEAN
Star stan Writer

Our Government should
provide facilities for our
creative arts as it does for
every other aspect of our liv-
ing, Mr.. Jay Carmody, drama
critic of The Star. told the
Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club yesterday.
The dean of the East Coast
drama critics expressed his
indignation that I'VE should
haYe to pay for a National
Cultural Center by public
subscription" when the Gov
ernment provides such serv-
ices for its taxpayers as an
animal experimental farm at
Beltsville and a Federal
Trade Commission which
among other things tells you
Evening star., 1960-12-06

the National Cultural Center
not as a "huge monument
but rather q quadrangle Of
suitable buildings in har-
monizing design which would
house each Of the arts"
These would include q
much-needed concert hall as
well as another theater in
which we would house q
repertory company" he sug-
geSted.
At the same time. Mr..
Carmody decried the quality
of the cultural product we are
exporting. pointing out that
more emphasis has been laid
on the commercial rather
than the artistic appeal Of
films we have sent abroad to