davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-29

Young @ isi'O SSw s 3e,s 3e.4 3es,s- u
YnR Sh&T5 Is 119 117 ll7 ia
LenithR 60s 1lo loA5A looiA lo2Iz+ 3Iz
Hourly Sales on the Exehange
Hoo am. $40 600 Noon l 100 900
l:OOp.m. $50 900 2:OOp.m. 2 o2o 600
Unit of trading 10 shares On sales III
full Rates of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF semi-annual decla-
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
OF extra dividends are not INCLUDED
a Also extra or extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared OF paid
in 1859 plus stock dividend Declared
or paid so far this year. Payable in
stock during 1889 estimated cash value
on eX-dlvidend or redistribution date.
Paid last year h Declared OF paid
after stock dividend OF sphtup De
clared or paid this veal, an accumula.
tive issue with dividends in arrears.
p Paid this veal. dividend omitted, de.
ferred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting. r Declared 0I paid in 1860 plus
stock dividend [ Payable in stock durine
1860, estimated cash value, on eX-dividend
or redistribution date y Liquidatine div.
idend. cid Called. Ex dividend. KIDS En-
distribution. xI EH rights XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed wi When issued, nd Next day
delivery. q In bankruptcy OF receiVeTshlp
or being reOrganiZed under the Bank.
ruptcy Act. or securities assumed BY
such companies.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. ~ tAP) Cotton
futures were irresular today near BY
March held steady, with only three
March delivery notices issued at New
"ork
Moet o. the trading deveIopec in
nearer deliveries with liquidation off,
sc. by mill buying
Late afternoon prices were cents
bale hieher to : cents lower than
the previous close March SO .03, May
80 0S and July 81 81.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, Feb 20 tAP).-Spot
nonferrors metal prices today: Copper
30 cents a pound. Connecticut Valley.
Lead - cents a pound, New York
Zinc - cents pound, East St. Louis
Tin 81 0l 4 pound, New York. Foreign
silver 9l9s cents per troy ounce, New
York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
heavy was quoted by Iron Age at
3S O0-39 90.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Feb. - APP The
New York Stock Exchange reporte5
TO-DAY these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for February %
Purchases Of $50. 5s7 shares: Sales
Of 3l1.62S shares including 1.s49
shares sod short
Evening star., 1960-02-29
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
ACTIVE ISSUES

Consol Edison CIV 4s 73 ]
Consol Edison 2a4s 70
Erie R R cv a IS 20l5
Fansteel CIV 434s rs J
Florida E Coast SIS "a
Food Fair cv Is 70
Gen Am Oil cv 424s "a
Gen Mot Accep SIS n
Gen Mot Accep gas 81
Gen Mot AcCep 3l2s u
Gen Mot ACceo Is so
Gen Tel Co CIV 4l2s II
Gen Mot Accep Is 70
Gen Tel Co CIV Is Il
Gen Time CIV 434s 70
Grace & Co CIV 3l2s Is
Huds & Mani ref IS 81
Lehigh Val 4S D 2003
Louis & Nash 97ss pOOs
MerT Chap CIV 4l5s rs
Mpls Mol cv 6S 81
Mo Pacific IS 2045
Mo Pacific 434s 2020
Mo Pacific 4ais 2O30
Mo Pacific Alas 80
N Engl T & 7 4l2s 81
N Y Central IS 20l3
Evening star., 1960-02-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb - tAPl. - The
grain futures market worked both
ways today from previous closes on
the Board OF Trade but il showed
more strength than weakness.
Al times old crop wheat, rye and
soybeans were ahead ABOUT | cent
on moderate mill buying and fairly
active short coverine.
About noon. wheat was | "a cents a
bushel hieher to q lower. March
81 .9s's corn ls-'s higher, March
81 .12l4: oats la-94 hieher March
~: rye 94-lis higher, March
81 22', soybeans 7s-lis higher
March :" l0ls
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat n soybear sales. Corn
No. = yellow l13la-9G: No. yellow
l.lOa, -12S4; No. yellow l.04a4-
So. No. ! yellow 91i4-l .0l94: sample
Grade yellow 95hG. Oats No. / heavy
white 76i2: No. extra heavy white
71L; No. y eXtrs heavy white 71l2-
7sh Barley: Mailing choice l.l5-
35n. feed 9S-l Ion.
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Connecticut Delegates
Favorable to Nixon

HARTFORD, Conn, June 8
(AP). - Connecticut Republi-
cans yesterday picked national
convention delegates favorable
to Vice President Nixon, NOM
mated Antoni N. Sadlak for
Congressman at large and
adopted a platform without op-
position. Then they adjourned
their State convention in a ses-
sion devoid of controversy.
The delegates to the national
fG. o. P. convention, carrying
% votes, were not pledged to
anyone by action at the session.
However. State Party Chair
man Edwin H. May, jr., said all
the delegates and alternates
were known to favor Mr.. Nixon
individually.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

getter IN an election yesterday
that attracted little interest.
With returns in from 1850 of
the States 1929 precincts, Sen
ator Eastland accumulated
111,324 votes. Former Smith
County supervisor Ance Blake
ney, who offered Senator East
land token opposition, drew
7.079 votes.
Representative John Bell
Williams. dynamic 42-year-old
junior disciple of the strong
segregation policy, gathered
30,037 votes in the fourth dis
trict with returns from $50 Of
290 precincts reporting. Jack
son Attorney William Higgs got
1891 votes.
Representative Arthur Win
stead romped home in the
fifth district. walloping State
Representative Milton Case and
two others. Returns from 254
of 36l precincts yielded Mr..
Winstead 1857 votes to 4,905
for Mr.. Case.
Senator Eastland must face
Republican Joe A. Moore in the
November general election.
Neither Mr.. Williams nor Mr..
Winstead have general elec-
tion opponents, but many other
Democratic nominees, unop-
posed in yesterdays primary,
tackle G. o. P. hopefuls in
November.
Nomination in the Demo-
cratic primary, however, all but
clinches election in predomi-
nantly one-party Mississippi.
A proposal to write the
States right to work law into
the Mississippi constitution
Evening star., 1960-06-08

a move ardently opposed by
the growing organized labor
force in the State-competed
for attention in the primary.
The statute prohibits en-
ployers from requiring union
membership or nonmembership
in other words a closed shop
as a requisite for employ
ment, Its hackers thought the
law would have more teeth as
a constitutional amendment
and apparently so did the
voters.
Returns from 1870 precincts
show 87,054 favoring the pro-
posal and 39,11S against.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Eostlond Wins Easily,
Leads Segregotionists

JACKSON, Miss. June (AP)-Senator Eastiand one Of
the South leading segregations other Democratic
incumbents who share much the came through as
expected with big victories in Msssspps Democratic primary
Senator Eastland Senator for years and chairman Of
the powerful Senate Judiciary Committee was the ton vote
Evening star., 1960-06-08
we call it Raleigh Dag!On:Worsted" c;
the prOUen 2-pIy 55%6-4596 blend

fabric
The Docron
Ved Dupont blend
Of its desired characteristics retention Hghtnes
longer The
foDe And the combination pote yarn
additional durability and shape nothing
wored keep looking
et dos Come and pods
and delightfully."- different olive grey
compound mixtures We have the twobon carefully
modified Continental with three
and the Raleigh
90 extruIons Sizes 3.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-26

TesahucASOh SOCphcaAS
consumer level that is actively
pushing the Scotchgard process
and, according to Robert Step
hens, Roberts secretary-treasurer,
the promotion Of Scotchgard has
been one Of its best selling points
since it began business just three
months ago.
The Roberts firm has become
one Of the central consumer in
terest points for Minnesota Min
ing because Of the new company's
interest in the 3M process. As
such, Roberts upholstering exper-
fence with the process il being
used in a nationwide campaign
by 3M to educate the buying public
to accept Scotchgarded fabrics in
preference to untreated material.
Data received from the Rob-
erts upholstering company win be
channeled through fabric manu-
featuring companies and the re-
suits from Roberts experience Is
expected to lead to national ad-
vertising Of scotchgard a. a water
and oil repelling additive in
both the upholstering and the
clothing manufacturing fields.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-26
Couple Shot As
Effort To Hall
Argument Bdekfires

A Minneapolis couple were VIC
tins Of gun wounds Sunday, Feb.
21, during a party at a North Side
home.
The wounded were Mrs. Ossie
Thomas, 40, and her husband Eu-
gene 80, of 1041 Thomas Av. N.
Mrs. Thomas was shot in the chest
by two bullets reportedly fired by
Addie Ruth Winton, 26, 1906 Du-
pont Av. NJ, who was arrested at
her apartment an hour after the
shooting.
Eugene Thomas was shot in the
right hip. His wife was admitted
to General hospital Thomas is in
Glenwood Hills hospital.
Witnesses told police the couple
were shot when Mrs. Thomas tried
to break up an argument between
Miss Winton and Willis Mullen OF
S17 Emerson Av. NJ, where the
party was held.
During a heated dispute some
one pushed Miss Winton In {
clothes closet and she came oui
with a blazing gun in her hand
Thomas was struck by a stray
bullet aiding his wife, as party
goers scattered in all directions.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-26
BILLFoLD LOST IN
BAR: M0NEY-ORDER
TRACED TO SUSPECTS

A st. Paul woman told police
she suspects a Minneapolis woman
Of robbing her husband of his bill
fold, but apparently had no proof
Of the alleged robbery.
Mrs. Romeo Woods, 995 Rondo
Av., told police she was called to
a st. Paul bar late in January by
phone to get her husband. She
said when she arrived, she found
her husbands billfold containing
his money, drivers license and
other important papers missing.
A money order, purchased in a
drug store, although not complet-
ed, was finally traced to a Min
neapolis bank.
It had been made payable to q
Minneapolis man and endorsed by
st. Paul man, Mrs. Wood re-
ported to the police.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-26
RAMSEY COUNTY INDIcTS
MAN ON RAPE CHARGE

George Hare, 291 Arundel, ar
rested Dec. 13 on a charge of rape,
was indicted by the Ramsey Coun-
ty grand jury in a true bill re-
turned Feb. 10.
The As year old man was ar
rested upon a complaint signed by
Mrs. Ruby Wallace, 3s, of 523 Car
roll Av., who charged Hare had
attacked her Dec. Is.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-26

Tney were seated in the lounge
on a small platform and Vincent
was seated with another man at a
table below them in the dining
room.
Police said Vincent's companion,
Norman wynne, remarked, there's
Lena Horne"
Officers reports said Vincent
then made a derogatory remark.
Miss Horne stood up and said: II
can hear what you are saying.
Please stop"
Officers said Vincent said some
thing else and Wynne walked
away. Miss Horne began throwing
things from her table, police said.
Miss Horne, appearing at the
Coconut Grove in Los Angeles, was
not available for comment.
"A Wonderful Woman
Her manager, Ralph Harris, said,
however,: this woman has never
done anything like that. She's the
most wonderful woman I've ever
known. II she did it, he had it
coming"
Harris said he had not yet talked
to Miss Horne about the incident
and was not at the restaurant with
her.
Vincent was struck above the
left eye and bleeding, said the
maitre'de, but took the incident
very gentlemanly" and moved to
another table after declining med
ical care.
Hayton asked that Vincent be
thrown out Of the restaurant, but
the management declined to do so,
Miss Horne reportedly asked a
policeman later: Do you think ]
should apologize to him?"
That's up to S'ou," the officer
answered
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-26
Roberts uphoIsfeTing
To Use 3 Ms
Speciol Product

Foresight in the upholstery mar
keting and research fields has led
to an upsurge Of business for the
Roberts Upholstering Company at
3119 Emerson Av. N, an integral
ed business operated by the part
nership Of two whites, Robt. Col
bath and Bin SamuelsOn and two
Negroes. Russell Taylor and Robt.
Stephens.
This fact has been discovered
by the Minnesota Mining and
Manufacturing company, nanufac-
turers Of the Scotchgard process
for making fabrics oil and water
repellent. Roberts Upholstering is
one Of very few merchants at the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-26
STOLEN AUTO FOUND
BY OWNER; JUVENILE
FOUND At WHEEL

An auto, stolen on Feb, 20, was
located by the owner parked not
far from his home with a juvenile
boy behind the wheel and a drunk
en- adult accompanying him.
Clifton Burns, 6SS Eglehart, re-
ported to police on Feb. 20 that
someone had stolen his auto and
he found the auto as he was on his
way to police headquarters to sign
the stolen report. The auto was
spotted on Dale between Carroll
and Igiehart. He told police Of
ficers Kaase and Touso there was
a juvenile boy behind the wheel
and an older man in the auto.
The drunk walked away from
the scene before police arrived and
the juvenile boy was taken into
custody and turned over to the
juvenile division.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-26


asked Hayton to get to the phone
to call Kay Thompson, who had
q date to meet them for dinner.
While he was away from the table,
that slurring remark about Miss
Homes race was made by a near
by diner"
Resents Insulting Remark
Lena-incensed at remarks about
her race-hurled a hurricane lamp,
dishes and ash trays at a man sit
ting at a nearby table.
This Is America!" shouted
Miss Horne as she stood up from
her table. you cannot insult people
like that"
Then she started throwing
things. One ash tray hit the man,
Harvey S. Vincent, on the fore
head, causing a small wound.
When police arrived, both Miss
Horne and Vincent-later identi-
fled as the vice president Of Con-
sultant and Designers Inc, an en-
gineering firm-declined to press
charges Only police action was
a brief report.
Police Capt. P. R. Smith said
investigating officers told him:
He (Vincent) said something
about not liking 'niggers,' and she
asked him to stop. But he said 1t
again and that's when the action
started.
The officers out there asked
him il he had said that, Smith
said, and Vincent replied:
We'll, she is a 'nigger.'"
Il lost control" Miss Horne told
police.
The maitre'de at the Luau res
taurant, Don J. Viray, As, said
Miss Horne and her husband Len
ME Hayton, arrived at the restaur-
ant shortly before midnight.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-26
PRELIMINARY HEARING
o. MAN CHARGED IN
SMOOHlMG EER.

SINSNNNS N@@e ~
George Parker, $50 Iglehart Av,
st. Paul 76, charged with the fatal
shotgun staying Of Dave Williams,
A, Of $50 West Central win have
q preliminary hearing on Feb. 20,
Parker il being held on $40, 900
bail
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-26
Burglars Enter Boys Club;
Obfuin No Loo

Obtutn No Loot
Detective Russell Christopherson
received a report from w. Larson,
4I4I Rustic Place, an employee of
the ober Boys Club, S75 St An
thony on February 10, that some
one entered the building by break
ing out a window.
With tools they found in the
woodshop attempts were made to
enter other rooms Of the building
which were unsuccessful.
It is believed no loot was OBJ
tanned.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-26
MBOYA HITS U. s.
SILENCE ON NYASALAND
n~wyru AUnEDWA

EhENOns ALUhhSAkA
Oxford, England (ANP) - Tom
Mboya, president Kenya African
Trade union and member Of the
Kenya Legislative council, criti-
cizes the U. s. policy Of silence
over African struggles for indie
pendence - particularly in Nyasa-
land and Algeria.
Holding that the u. s. has en-
dangered its role as a democratic
leader, he added: The U. s. must
quickly eradicate segregation in
the South If its words and wisdom
are to be taken seriously by the
new nations Of Africa"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-26
Hod n cominsI
He'd cOmiagT
Racial Epithet User
BOmbarded BY Pretty
Singer Lena Horne

Beverly Hills Calf (ANP)-The question of where was
Lnny Hayton Horn husband when she threw barage
of objects who made racial slur in restaurant here
early Tuesday morning has been answered
The question because many had wondered why he
hadn't nerceded when the agdy made the first remark
and was warned by Lena to stop talking about her
Chicago eolumnist Irv Kupeinet said that Lena chad
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-26

Puny house plants may revive
II you soak several empty egg
shells in water for a day and use
this mixture on the plants.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-26
II22 9Th AVE. NORTH
5000 DOWN

1923 Portland Ave. South. Stucco
bungalow. Two twin sized bed
rooms, first floor. One bedroom,
second floor, full dining room, kit
chen with breakfast nook. Recrea-
ton room in basement. Assume
large FILA mortgage, nor closing
cost. $15,9 Terms. Call for ap-
polntment.
18th & Bryant Ave. North Two
ten room duplexes. Extra large lot.
$500 per month. $16, 900. Terms.
4034 Third Ave. So. Six room
Stucco home. Excellent condition.
$12, 300. Terms.
Johnson & Associates
eos z. 90Sh 81.
HAyl0T A-e22o TAyIoT 2-ISq6
s-31
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-26

duplex. $S5. ia. 1882. S-31
1905 7TH STREET SOUTH Five
room lower, private bath. $65. F'E. |
5-5131, WA. 6-1043. S-31
2217 22ND AVE. SOUTH. Newly |
decorated lower duplexes. -Four |
rooms and bath. FIR. 4-4374.
s-s1
NEW APARTMENT BUILDING
A525 9Th Ave. So.
One bedroom, living room, dinette, |
modern kitchen, tile bath, refrig-
orator and stove furnished. Gas
heat $97.50. Open "a pm. Satur-
day and Sunday or by appoint
ment.
K& w. c. ERICKSON
FE. 6-6057
324 Plymouth Building
s-31
SIX ROOM apartment. Private
bath. Gas furnished, IA. 9-5040,
owner. S-32
FIVE ROOMS and bath, unfurn-
ished. Reasonable rates. 2112h i
4th Ave. So. Inquire Apt. 8.
S-31
1413-5TH STREET NORTH. Upper
three room apartment. $35 per
month. Move right in, ia. 1924.
S-31
113a ALDRICH AVE. NORTH.
Three and four room apartments.
Completely redecorated, private
baths, gas heat. $55 and $65 per
month. TIA. 1924. s-31
2616 4TH AVE. so. Large five
rooms and bath apartment. In ex-
cellent condition. Sunporch. $50
per month. IA. 3-5294. S-31
UNFURN1sHED upper duplex.
Four rooms, bath, clean. Reason
able rent. FE. S-1923. S-31
LOVELY THREE room and bath
apartment. Heat, hot water furn-
ished. Call FE. $3.50, WA. Z
9265. S-31
-FOUR ROOM duplex apartment.
second floor. North location. IA.
1-0S79. S-31
TWO ROOM furnished apartment.
Iear transportation. North. Adults.
TR A-0R7K Q-3l
NORTH MPLS., UNFURPIlSHED
Large six room and bath apart
ments. $40 month. FE. S-0376. ia.
4-6308. S-31
ONE ROOM Eitchenette apart
ment, $35 month or SO week. 81
Irving North ia. 7-ooS3. S-31
THREE ROOM apartment Uti-
tiles all paid $54 per month. 811
Irving North Vacant, ia. 7-6033.
S-31
ROOMS PoR RHID
CLEAN HOUSEKEEPING rooms
for old age pensionerS. FE. 6-132e.
ST.
NEATLY FURNISHED rooms
for lady or couple. Call FIR. 4-1o10
before $50 pm. S-n
FURNISHED ROOM, private bath.
Clean, comfortable. Cooking priv
lileRes, ia. 4-2776. S-31
FURNISHED, clean housekeeping
rooms. South location, reasonable.
FE. 5-l320. S-tf
SLEEPING ROOMS, newly decor
ated, will accept tourists with res
ervations. 922 Girard North. FIR.
4-1507. S-31
SLEEPING room for rent. North
side, FIR. 5-1664. S-31
WANTED elderly man to rent
room. II interested call IA. l.
6593. S-31
ROOM FOR RENT. with or with
out kitchen privileges. ia. 5-e7Ss.
S-31
FURNISHED ROOM Kitchen
privileges. Single woman or man,
ia. $3.50. S-31
HoUSRS PoR RElST
SIX ROOM house, unfurnished.
North location. Children welcome.
IA. 1-7255. S-31
10 HoUSEHoLD GOODS
GAS RANGE. Like new. Roper 40
inch deluxe. Automatic, Private
party will sacrifice. FEE. 9-4394.
S-31
nELP WARSTuD
HOUSEKEEPER wanted, part
time. Take complete charge. ia.
5-6965. S-3I
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-26
lE3ss. .C.,9i ~ k3;!1:.....
CLASSIFIED ADS
RIAL IsTATI Goa SALI

Open House Sof., Sun. IA P.M.
Humboldt Heights Edition. Two
bedroom bungalow, large living
room, tile bath. Kitchen with din
ing area, full basement, gas heat,
$11, 800, $500 down. ia 9-3097,
by owner. S-31
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-26

1924 ALDRICH NORTH. An bed
room home. Low down payment.
Low monthly payments. FIR. A.
3244. S-31
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-26

SIX ROOM apartment. Private
bath. Gas furnished, JA 9-5040,
owner. S-32
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-26

FIVE ROOMS and bath, unfurn-
ished. Reasonable rates. 2112h =
4th Ave. So. Inquire Apt. 8.
S-31
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Maryland Sells
$12.5 Million of
Highway Bonds

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. T.
The Maryland State Roads
Commission today sold $12.5
million worth of highway con-
struction bonds.
Low bidder was a group
headed by Eastman-Dillon and
Union Securities of New York,
which submitted an interest
rate of 1896 per cent.
State Roads Commissioner
John Funk said that the in
terest cost to the State is below
that of the last construction
bond sold in July which carried
a 3.5151 per cent rate.
The funds are part Of $500
million worth of construction
bonds authorized under the
States 12-year construction
program. Approximately one
third Of the bonds are still to
be sold.
Part of the funds from to-
days issue will help pay for
about 42 miles of highways
scheduled to be built in the
Washington area during the
next Is months.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Retailers PAY
$500 for
Park and Shop

Washington's Downtown Park
& Shop now is providing 1000
parking hours a day for shop
pers at a cost of $500 a day for
leading downtown merchants,
reported Oscar I. Dodek, found
er OF the company, at a testi-
monial luncheon given in his
honor by the Washington Ad-
vertising Club yesterday.
Mr.. Dodek said the down.
town parking organization has
issued its 3 millionth parking
stamp to shoppers since it was
started around five-and-a- half
years ago. More than 20 cities
have been licensed to use the
company's copyrighted system
and portions of the program
are being used in more than
100 other cities. he declared.
Mr.. Dodek received a plaque
at the Presidential Arms lunch
con and executives of three
Washington newspapers paid
tribute to his. contribution to
solution of downtown parking
problems through Downtown
Park & Shop.
Joining in the tribute we're:
Godfrey Kaufman. vice pres
ident and advertising manager
Of The Star: Donald Bernard.
vice president of the Washing
ton Post and Times-Herald,
and Robert McComas. adver-
tising director of the Washing
ton News. =.
Mr. Dodek praised co-opera-
tion Of the Washington news
papers. radio and television
stations, in acquainting the
public with the policies and
purposes Of Downtown Park &
Shop.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-04
KNOW YOUR CIVIL AIR PATROL

minimum of four Senior Members
to form the nucleus staff, plan
ming, organizing and directing the
program, with the aid of from
three to five additional adults,
either Senior Civil Air Patrol
members, Armed Forces Reserv-
lists, or other outside adults with
ain interest in the program.
The most immediate need of the
Squadron is for four Senior men,
bers, experienced in program de-
velopment, to work on the Cadet
staff as organizers and directors.
Much is made of the problems
of our youth today, but one of
the primary causes of such prob
lens lies in the lack of interest
and initiative on the part of the
adults in the community. Their
failure to take an active part in
the available youth program is
the primary reason the programs
fail to meet the objective of pro-
viding our youth with activities
and goals worthy of their efforts
and capabilities.
Any adult resident of Nome, in
terested in working with the Civil
Air Patrol Cadet Squadron, es-
pecially in development and SUI
pervision of the program, is urged
to contact the Civil Air Patrol Co.
ordinator or Deputy Coordination
for Northwestern Alaska, Major
Dusty Rhode, or Captain Scottie
Rhode. Appointments for further
details may be made by calling
MAIN 1862.
In subsequent articles, the
Squadron capabilities and needs
will be outlined in the areas of
Communications, and Search and
Rescue.