davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Borrowed DIGNITY

BALTIMORE, July 80 CAP)
Somewhere in the city man
may be walking with an unfa-
miliar air of dignity. Police said
a thief stole 38 black suits and
two overcoats from a clothing
store. The clothing is of a type
sold exclusively to clergymen.
Evening star., 1960-07-30

titled to protection against
a brid g m mt by the First
Amendment to the Constitu-
ton.
THE commission may not i'm
pose its private notions of what
the public ought to hear"
However, the statement said
FEC is charged with protecting
the public interest" in the
communications field, and un-
der this authority will proceed
to find out how responsive
broadcasting stations are to
local needs when the stations
come up for periodic license
renewal.
Evening star., 1960-07-30

concerning the problem of the
Katanga," the communique
said.
Mr.. Kashamura told the
newsmen his government wants
immediate action" to secure
the Congo unity and obtain
evacuation of Belgian troops.
Katanga'S Premier Noise
Tshombe announced his prov
ince's secession after violence
swept the newborn Congo re-
public. Continuation of the
Kantaga autonomy could spell
doom for the economic life of
the rest of the Congo.
Mr. Kashamura said the
Congolese government will in
sist that the U. N. Security
Council resolution calling for
evacuation of Belgian troops
from the Congo is carried out
right away"
Belgians Evacuating
| Almost at the same time, a
U. N. spokesman announced
that Belgium had agreed to
take immediate steps to evac-
uate $500 soldiers from the
Congo to Belgium. This is the
first evacuation of Belgian
troops since the trouble started.
Previously Belgian units were
being withdrawn from points
occupied by U. N. troops to
the Belgian bases of Kitona
and Kamina and other points
in the Katanga Province.
The spokesman said he un-
derstood $500 soldiers would
be withdrawn from Kaltona
and Kamima.
Evening star., 1960-07-30

The conventions are over
and the chosen candidates
have urged us in tlamboyant
oratpry to forget the past and
look to the future. Senator
John Kennedy described it as
new frontiers" which must
embrace not only the known
tired and strife-ridden world
but some unknown portions
of the universe. Those who
venture to look back are
fuddy -duddies whe live in an
unrealistic world.
Living in the past" merely
because it recalls the pleas
ant, gentle days of say, so
years ago is not constructive.
although some of us who
knew the life of that golden
age have occasional nostalgia
pangs. Political, social and
scientific progress cannot be
arrested.
From a practical point of
view living in the past" is
history and can teach us
many things which are over
looked these days. History
alone can provide future gen.
erations with accurate facts
of life.
Reformers existed during
the gentle days as they do
today. In their desire to Gre
ate a better world they were
responsible for dismember-
ment of large empires and
the creation of small states
which lived. in terms of his
tory, only brief periods.
The reformers prevailed
over the Allied leaders at the
end of World War I to divide
the Austro-H Hungarian empire
into independent states.
Many conservative think
ers" in 1919 urged the Big
Four to help create a federal
state out of the Austro-
Hungarian empire. thus pre-
serving the polyglot empire
as a political-economic en-
tity. They suggested a mon
Evening star., 1960-07-30
FEC Rejects Controls,
But Plans 'TV Checks
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Communications rejected proposals
that set up specific controls radio programs
But it issued reminder broadcasters that thew must
make an affirmative effort to determine the pace
desires OF the communities they commission said
will make periodic checks find if this is being done
The statement followed lengthy public hearings in late 1859
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Bolivia SIops Castro
In U. S. Flag Burning
BY the Associated Press

Bolivia expressed regret for burning of United States
followers of Fide Castro in La Pazand thus became
18th 20 Latin American countries to the Cuban
leader in way another
This underScorng of Mr.. CastroS troubles among MS
the ORGANIZATION CT American
Evening star., 1960-07-30
HommorskjoId Pleas
Leave Congo Adomont

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo July 80 (AP).-Congolese
leaders stood adamant today for immediate United Nations
action against secession of the Kaanga Province despite
ported for moderation by Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold.
Our position has not changed said Information Minister
Evening star., 1960-07-30
MODEL APT. FURNISHED BY
Colony8House
WIae WurlNltlTo

100 LEE HWY, ARL., VA.
DIRECTIONS: From
Washington Uid Me-
mortal or 18th Street
Bridge take George
Washington Parkway
to RoSSlyn Circle for
Cross Key Bridge to
RoSSlyn Circle), driUe
out Lee HighWay deSs
than 1 mileJ to North
Adams Street, turn
right one block.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Chain Reaction
From
Satisfaction

| believe our best RombIer
soIesmen ore our own Cronson
customers. Their personal sot-
isfoction with Cronson's ethical
policy of soles and service
sends their friends and neigh
bors into Cronson's. We toke
greet pride in this choin-reoc-
ton, which hos mode US the
worlds largest exclusive Rom
bier deoIer. Please visit US
yourself at Cronson RombIer,
4932 Bethesda Avenue, Be-
thesdo, Maryland.
Al CronScp Pres ident
Evening star., 1960-05-17

A
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Stocks Slide Agoin
On Poris Uncertainty

NEW YORK, May IT (AP).-
Stock market prices headed
downward again this Afternoon
amid uncertainty over the
prospects Of the summit confer.
ence in Paris.
Trading activity picked up or
the decline and the ticker again
fell behind the pact Of floor
transactions.
Losses were fractions tc
2 points.
Aircraft and missile stocks
which started fast. lost much
of their upward thrust and
slipped well below their early
price levels. Electronic issues
turned lower for the most part.
Steels, rubbers, chemicals,
Evening star., 1960-05-17

Inonferrous metals. oils and
utilities joined the general de-
cline. Rails, too. were mostly
lower.
Some favorable business
news, such as the continuing
pickup in auto sales was the
halt in the decline Of industrial
production during April, was
ignored.
In London, stock prices were
lower again, rejecting the
tense international develop
ments in Paris.
American stock exchange
prices f1rmed somewhat in
fairly active trading.
Government bonds edged up
fractions and corporate issues
were higher on balance.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
American AirIines
To Seek Fare Ruise

WILMINGTON, Del, May II
(AP).-American Airlines in
tends to file a proposal for a
fare increase with the Civil
Aeronautics Board this week,
C. r. Smith. president, said TO-
day.
Mr.. Smith told the annual
meeting that American pro-
poses to raise fares by 4 per
cent plus 81. In cases where
first class fares are more than
one-third greater than coach
fares, the increase for first class
fares will be only ST..
Evening star., 1960-05-17

Seahtun t.uud % &SSIO 4C414 4O[/0f I2e
Hourly Sales on the Exehanae
ll;00 am 700 600 Noon 4eo 600
/ 1:o0 pm 2 lao 600 2:OO pm 2 $40 600
unit OF trading 10 shares on sales in
full; Rates Of dividends IN the FOREGOING
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual decia.
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included.
Also extra or extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Declared or paid
u 1858 plus stock dividend Declared
or paid so far this year. PAYABLE in
stock during 1859, estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
9 Paid last yeaT: b Declared or paid
clared or paid this year, an accumula.
tive issue with dividends in arrears.
Paid this year, dividend omitted, de.
TERED or no action taken at last dividend
meeting. Declared or paid In 1860 plus
stock dividend. Payable in stock during
1850, estimated cash value, on ex-dividend
OF ex-distribution date. y Lquidatins div
idend, cid Called. x Ex dividend. KIDS Ex
distribution. xr Ex rights XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. -wd When
distributed. wi When issued. nd Next day
or being reorganized under the Bank.
ruptcy Act or securities assumed BY
delivery. Q In bankruptcy or receivership
such companies
Evening star., 1960-05-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May II (AP) Heavy
selling hit the May wheat future hard
today with the price down well over
three cents bushel at times. The
new crop months we're firm and other
afternoon.
Dealers said the pressure on May
what appeared to be straight liouida-
ton, rejecting disappointment over
failure Of that contract to Withstand
selling yesterday when 1t was a broad
loser in q generally strong market
At noon. wheat was ga. cents lower
to y higher, May S2.03; corn un-
changed to % higher. May S1.1s34;
oats unchanged to. V. lower, May 1854
rye "a lower to u higher, May 81 .241a
$2.1334.
Chicago Cash Market
No wheat or soybeans sales. Corn
No; 2 yellow 1.23; No. 8 yellow I.ie-
221s; No; 4 yellow 1.20-21 "a: sample
heavy white 77h;. No. 2 extra heavy
white sk. Barley: Mailing choice
Evening star., 1960-05-17
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Furnished MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
DOMESTIC

DOMESTIC
Aicoa 3lts a.
Am Mach & r cyss ~
Am Tel & Tel Sc 60 J
Armour IS "a
Aichison Is 95
Allan Rein CIV 4Izs 81 J
Avco MIG Co CIV IS 70 J
B a o cv 4l5s 20l0 A
Beth Steel CIV 31zs 80 J
BDeing Airc CIV AIS 80
Boston & Maine 4s 50
Burroughs cv AVS 81 !,
Canad Southern SIS 62 !
Canad Pacific 4s perp
Capital Airl CIV 4Izs rs
Gent R R N J BIAS 81
Ger dePas CIV 5I2s 70 p.
Ches & Ohio 4Ias 90
CM S P & P IS 2055
Chi & N w cv AIS 90
CCC st L 4s 90
Colo Flu & Ir CIV 4Tss77
Consol Edison S1ls SO
Consol Edison 5Iss 80
Consol Edison SIS 81
Consol Edison CIV Is 70.
Cons Electro CIV 41asa4
Cons r r Cuba IS 200I
Cuban Northern Is 70
Cuba 3 nats e 20
0eefY5eo 41zs 50
Evening star., 1960-05-17
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, May IL (APl.-Cotton
futures were higher today and more
active than in recent sessions.
Trade and commission house buy
ing extended GatnS TO better than 81
q bale.
The mixed outlook for the cotton
crop and efforts of some farm legis-
latorS to forestall q scheduled drop
IN the rate Of the parity support on
the 1851 crop bolstered futures,
One broker in early dealings bought
about 5000 bales combined OF nearby
Late afternoon prices were 5 cents
to S1.26 q bale higher than the pre-
vious close July 80. 80, October al OF
and December 81. 1.06.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
$S4 Million Contract

MILWAUKEE,. May II (AP)
-AC Spark Plug. the electron-
les division of General Motors
Corp, has received an $S4
million contract from the Air
Force. a Joint company and
Air Force announcement said
today.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

FUrnlshsd BY fhs AssoeIstsd Press
s:Ssaf' sSa saIs: iCSs Ne.
Dividends (est1 high Low 2:20 chg
Evening star., 1960-05-17
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. May II (AP) (UsDA).-
Butter offerings fully adequate, demand
fair. Wholesale prices on bulk car
tons 0resh). Creamery, 93-score (AA),
$1,000 cents; 92-score (A). bsh-
5S34; 90-score OBJ, 5S-5SK.
Cheese steady. Prices UNCHANGED
Wholesale esq offerings moderate
Demand spotty today. New York spot
quotations follow:
Midwestern-Mixed colors. extras
30-31; standards large, 1884: checks,
30-3l "a. Whites. extras (4s-50 lbs },
351a-37 "a: extras medium, 1892
Browns, extras (4s-50 lbs.l, 37-3s.
EssT5y-whites, top quality t4s-oO
lbs. !, 35Iz-39yTediuns 31-32; srnalls
lbs $40; EfsdiurnS, 34-35: smslis,
Evening star., 1960-05-17
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. May II (APl-The
New York stock Exchsnge reported
principal dealers for Nav is: Pur-
ehases Of 425,435 shares sales Of
S7S,643 shares including 1907 shares
s9id short.
Evening star., 1960-05-17

xEx dividend. Plus stock dividend
tPlus extra or extras. o Declared or
paid so far this year.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-07
Castro Clamps
Secrecy On
Invaders

HAVANA, Up Fidel Castro's
government today clamped sec
recy on operations against band
of invaders who escaped to the
mountains after landing on the
northeast tip of Cuba this week.
A reliable source reported that
four separate invading groups
totaling 200 men landed during
the week. There was no confirma-
ton of the report.
The government admitted only
one landing-an estimated q men
and said the leader was killed
and two of the band captured.
The others got away.
A spokesman for Castro said
the prime minister regarded the
landing as "of very little i'm
portance" and was remaining in
Havana to deliver major adj
dress to the nation on Monday.
But it was rumored in Santi-
ago that the prime minister's
younger brother, Maj. Raul Cas-
tro, the armed forces minister,
was personally commanding the
hunt.
A communique said three Am
orleans were among the "a sur
vivors of the landing who made
for the mountains after hitting
the shore.
The hunt conferred in the rug
ged hill country on the north
shore of Oriente Province. 1t
was in Oriente that Cast r o
launched his revolution to top
pie Fulgencio Batista.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-07
MACMILLAN SAYS
THERE WILL HAVE TO
BE A SUMMIT MEETING

LONDON, R Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan returned from
New York Thursday and said
there will have to be summit
meeting to negotiate outstanding
world problems.
The British leader, in cheerful
mood, told neWsmen Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev had failed to
shake the position of United Ma
tions Secretary-General Hammar-
skiold or to stampede U.N. mem
bers into recognizing the world
body
Macmillan was asked if he felt
there is a chance of an EaSt-WeSt
summit meeting early next year
as a result of his two faceto-face
meetings with the Soviet premier
81 cannot tell he replied.
"There will have to be meet
ing eventually to negotiate on
some of those world problems
that we failed to discuss in Paris
last May l am hopeful that
the Russians will agree. l hope ii
is going to happen, and it ought
to happen"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-07
Second Nixon
Kennedy Debate to
Be Aired Tonight

WASHINGTON, IN The Re-
publican and Democratic presi-
dental rivals meet tonight in the
second round of their televised
debate, with indications it will be
livelier than the first one.
Both Democrat John Kennedy
and Republican Richard Nixon
were relaxing here today before
the hour-long session scheduled
for 1880 pm. EDIT.
Since they first met before the
TV cameras and radio micro
phones on Sept. 26 both candi-
dates have gotten down to more
rough tumble politicking than
they did before the first round
which many critics called kid
glove affair.
Some of the tougher tactics are
expected to show up as the two
square off in a television studio
setting designed "to suggest a
feeling of warmth and comfort"
The candidates will be ques-
toned by a panel of four news
men on both foreign and domestic
issues. There will be no formal
opening statements, as there were
in the fist debate. Replies to ques-
tons will be limited to 212 min
uteS.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-07
KICY to Air Debate
Tonight at $3.50

The ACS will again transmit
the Nixon Kennedy debate to-
night to all radio stations in AL
aska.
Col. George F. Rogers, COM
manding officer of the ACS, made
the announcement today. The
broadcast, carried by Radio Sta
ton KICY, will begin at $50 pm.
as a public service - helping to
commemorate the Tooth anniver-
sary of the U. S. Army Signal
Corps and the Goth anniversary
of the Alaska Communication
System.
Commenting on the Tooth ami
versary of the Army's communi-
cations development, Col. Rogers
said: "In its first century the
Signal Corps has advanced both
military and civilian communi-
cations. Militarily speaking, the
Corps has progressed from signals
by flag and torch to a commune
cation satellite relaying messages
from outer space"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-07
Emily Boucher Named
To The White House
Conference on The Aging

JUNEAU, R-The appointment
of a five = member delegation to
represent Alaska at the White
House Conference on the Aging
in Washington, D. c., Jan. 9-12
was announced today by Gov.
William Egan.
Named to attend the confer
ence were Mrs. Elizabeth S. Hak-
kinen of Haines, co-chairman of
the Alaska Committee on Aging;
Mrs. Emily Boucher of Nome; DR..
Francis Phillips of Anchorage;
Steve Smas of Nenana; and Homer
Thompson of Homer.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-07
Mr.. X Delivers
AnOtherBOmbshell
At United Nations

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R-
Soviet Premier Khrushchev pro-
posed today special U.N. Gen
eral Assembly session on disarm-
ament in Europe or the Soviet
Union early next year-after the
us. elections.
He said British Prime Minister
Macmillan had given him assur-
ances that summit meeting
would be held.
Khrushchev said that unless
there is a summit meeting the
Soviet Union will not abide by
its pledge to preserve the status
quo in Berlin.
He suggested that the special
assembly session on disarmament
be held either in February, March
or April, either in Geneva or per-
haps in Moscow.
He made these additional points:
/. The Soviet Union will have
to resort to force outside the
United Nations if it is continual
ly thWarted in the world organ
ization.
2. The Soviet Union will not
accept decision of the U.N. Gen
eral Assembly supporting Dag
Hammarskjold as Secretary Cen
eral even if it were approved by
SO per cent of those voting.
The new Khrushchev bombshell
came as the General Assembly
headed toward an East West show
down vote on the Red China
membership issue.
Khrushchev has asked the floor
Saturday for another speech, this
time, apparently, to publicize his
demands on the disarmament de-
bate.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-07
".TOhn the Turk
Left Small Fortune

John Karametros known as
John the Turk" the little old
tramp who roamed the streets
begging for mental labor, shovel
ling snow, searching through gar
bage cans, sWamping out bars,
left small fortune to three
sisters in northern Greece when
he died here last spring.
People in the community felt
sorry for the old man in rags
and storekeepers knowingly let
him steal an occasional potato or
onion over the years. He was be-
friended and housed for many
years by countrymen who were
afraid he might starve to death.
On his death it was discovered
he had a bank account here of
over $4,000 as well as other
assets in a safety deposit box in
Seattle. 1t was in the safety de-
post box that his will was found.
His death also revealed the ex-
istence of a wife who received
one doller under the will.
He was known to have been in
Nome during the gold rush and
lost a cabin on River Street in
the 1913 flood.
He had planned to leave for
Greece this year, said Jim Pappas
who is the administrator of the
Karametros estate. Pappas made
a trip to Seattle recently to open
the safety deposit box where the
will was found.
Pappas said Karametros carried
plane ticket to Greece for over
10 years, only to find that it had
expired when he was ready to
leave and he was delayed in his
departure for his homeland await
ing a refund on the ticket.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-07
Tourism Meeting Slated
At Juneau Nov. 1929

JUNEAU, RLThe State Divi-
sion of Tourism and Economic
Development yesterday invited
hundreds of Alaskans connected
with the tourist and travel in
dustries to a two day meeting
here Nov. 1929.
The meeting will cover various
aspects of the states tourist in
dustry, including a review of the
Divisions activities and its plans
for the future and the states
participation in various shows
and exhibits.
Director Lee A. johnson said
invitations were sent to all sched-
uled airlines, hotels, resorts and
travel agencies as well as to OPP
orators of tourist attractions, road
houses and curio shops.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-07
Akihito and Michiko
Buy Eskimo Carvings

ANCHORAGE, Up, - Japan's
Prince Akihito and Princess Mi
chiko took home a few souvenirs
from their brief stop here enroute
home to Tokyo yesterday.
The heirs to the throne of
Japan wandered around in the
Anchorage international Airport
and spent about $50. Among their
purchases were ivory-carved fig
urines of an Eskimo man and wo-
man and an ivory handled letter
opener.
The small gift shop, usually
closed at the early hour of the
princes arrival, was opened es-
pecially for the imperial party.
The crown prince leafed thru
several copies of sporting maya
zines and seemed quite interested
in articles on hunting.
Their 1O-minute visit was made
just prior to their takeoff for
Tokyo after winding up a two
week goodwill tour of the United
States.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-07
Yankees ClObber Pirates
16 to 3 In Second Game

PITTSBURGH - Mickey Man.
tie virtually apologized yesterday
for hitting two tremendous World
Series home runs.
81 wish I could have saved
them for time when they meant
something = but in a 1873 ball
game
The blond, sturdy New York
Yankee outfielder even took i'm
stride the fact that his second
homer cleared the 15-foot-high
right center field wall at the 436
mark-probably a 460-foot smash.
This was the first time anyone
batting right-handed had ever ac-
complished the feat.
Manager Danny Murtaugh of
the Pittsburgh Pirates took the
1853 defeat in philosophical fash
ion.
II prefer getting beat by a big
score as long as I have to lose"
Murtaugh said. at gave me an
opportunity to play all of my
young fellows. It gave them a
little experience in the World
Series - some of it pretty hard
experience"
The third game of the series
will be played tomorrow in Yam
kee Stadium.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-07
King Hussein of Jordan
Thinks Immediate Summit
Meeting Would be UnWise

WASHINGTON, R-King Hus-
sein of Jordan said today after a
talk with President Eisenhower
that the dropping of neutralist
moves for a quick Eisenhower
Khrushchev meeting was wise.
The pro Western Arab mon
arch told reporters he thinks
"prior to such suggestion, there
should have been plenty of work
and planning SO that the chances
of useful result would be bet
ter"
Therefore, Hussein said, his
country is not particularly dis
appointed that the sponsors with
drew a resolution calling for a
meeting of the us. President and
the Soviet premier.
Hussein declined to say speci-
fically what he and Eisenhower
talked about during their half
hour meeting.
But he said his country is very
thankful for the economic help
provided by the United States.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-07
De Gaulle Deplores
Degeneration of U.N.
To Permanent Scandal

LA TOUR DU PIN, France, R
- President Charles De Gaulle
said last night that the U.N. Cen
eral Assembly session in New
York is becoming a "sort of per-
manent scandal"
The French president recalled
in a speech that he was one of
those who helped found the
United Nations and said:
"But we did not do so to allow
the organization to degenerate
into sort of permanent scandal,
with emotional speeches, absurd
bargaining and warlike dangers.
France does not lend herself to
that, and will not lend herself"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-07
Three US. w Planes
To Operate in Australia

CANBERRA, Australia, Up -
Three US. w aircraft will oper-
ate from Australia next month to
test nuclear fallout and radio
activity in the upper air south of
the Australian continent.
Defense Minister Athol Town
ley announced that the high-level
w jets would be part of a force
of more than 20 us. aircraft that
would take upper atmosphere
samples at between 40 and so de-
grees south latitude.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-07
TYPHOON KIT WREAKS
HAVOC IN PHILIPPINES

MANILA, R-Typhoon Kit cut
a path of destruction through the
central Philippines today.
Its winds at 80 miles an hour
moved across the southern Luzon
peninsula and slammed into the
Visayan Islands on a northwest
course to the South Sea.
Early reports indicated heavy
damage and some casualties in
the Visayans, already battered by
series of floods and typhoons
this year.