davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-10

record 50,343 votes cast in the
1858 general election, when
Alaskans voted on whether to
join the Union as the 4sth
State, was unknown as the slow,
tedious Job Of collecting ballots
from isolated areas continued.
Southeastern Alaska, where
Juneau is located and which
stood shoulder to shoulder be-
side Juneau in its fight to retain
the capital, gave the proposal q
beating. .
The capital transfer initiative
trailed by nearly 2-l with nearly
half the precincts counted, but
these did not include the heav-
lily populated Anchorage and
Fairbanks areas.
With 139 Of 29S precincts re-
ported the vote on the capital
shift was 6,823 for and 1l,7s5
against. Most Of the no votes
came from Southeast Alaska
where 50 of So precincts had 317
for and 9.222 against.
Bartlett Unopposed
Senator Bartlett and Repre-
sentative Ralph j. Rivers, Dem
ocratS, were sure primary win
ners. In 139 precincts the vote
was:
Senate-Bartlett, unopposed,
10,44S; Lee L. Mckinley, Re
publican, Palmer dentist, 3,052.
and Lawrence Brayton, Repub-
lican, Fairbanks surveyor, 1871.
House-Rivers, 10,489: David
N. Boyer. Democrat, Kenai
hotelman, 1,709; Jack Ryan,
Republican, Fairbanks news
man. 2,375: r. L. Rettig, Dem
ocrat, Anchorage accountant,
Evening star., 1960-08-10
DIRKSEN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
next breath. He asked that his !
reference to a committee he
wished bypassed as "a grave
yard" be expunged.
High school students in their
libraries read the Congressional
Record" he said gravely. IF
they thought the minority
leader reflected on any member
of the Senate, they would
wonder"
Long Impatient
Senator Long, Democrat of
Louisiana, showed scant
patience with the minority
leaders sensibilities. He said
he thought that several of the
committee would be glad to be
recorded as objecting to the
minority leaders newly es-
poused civil rights proposals.
Senator Dirksen's subsequent
satisfaction with seeing the
Democrats most ardent ad-
vocates Of civil rights voting
to have his bill tabled was
somewhat clouded. In the
course of the vote, Majority
Leader johnson, who always
plays across Minority Leader
Dirksen's harp-like tones, dis
patched the sergeant-at-arms
to round up members of the
minority to vote.
Minority Leader Dirksen la
mented that it would look as
though the Republicans had
been derelict in their duties.
Majority Leader johnson re-
Tented and had the record
show that the sergeant at arms
would collar all members.
Barb by Scott
Later on the floor, Senator
Scott, Republican of Pennsyl-
vania, suggested that Senator
Kennedy. who on Monday
called for vigorous" action on
civil rights, did not vote on
the measures when they were !
before the Senate in the win /
ter. He referred scathingly to
the Senator from Massachu- i
sets as "the majority leaders
leader"
Senator Dirksen never in
dulges in personalities that
way. In a long, hilarious press
conference in the press gallery
during which he happily bur-
lesqued his own style, he never
said a hard word about the
opposition. He spoke instead
of time-"There is something
heinous and sinful about clocks
and calendars" and of law
makers foibles-"Senators love
nothing so much as to discuss
basic constitutional questions"
The only personality Sem
ator Dirksen INDUCES in is his
own.
Evening star., 1960-08-10

would be a campaign issue, and
added:
IF this issue were not
present, I confidently believe
our party would carry practical
ly every State in the Union
II not all. Mr.. Nixon, without
the prejudice of the church
issue, would probably suffer the
greatest defeat in political his
tory.
"As it is, he (Vice President
Nixon will get beat. But, !
hope by this November the peo-
pie Of this country will vote for
the best man regardless of his
church afflliation."
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Alaska Capital
Still in Doubt;
Voting gIsHeaW

JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. 10
(AP). - A near-record number
of votes cast in yesterdays
Alaska primary election were
still being counted today and
Juneau's future as the State
capital was still in doubt.
An emotional campaign over
the capital move proposal cou-
pied with generally fair weather
throughout most of the State
brought out an extremely heavy
vote.
Whether it would surpass the
Evening star., 1960-08-10
BeIufonte III on Tour

MELBOURNE, Australia,
Aug. 10 (AP) Negro calypso
singer Harry Belafonte has
Cancelled his first four concerts
in Melbourne because of virus
influenza and a throat infec-
ton. His first concert was
scheduled for today but all con-
certs were Cancelled until Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1960-08-10

to I'LL them. II not created
until next year, they would be
filled b ythe new President
either Democrat John F. Ken
nedy or Republican Richard M.
Nixon.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Rogers Hits
Johnson on

BY the Associatsd Press

Attorney General Rogers
yesterday challenged Lyndon
B. Johnson's reference to pa
tronage" in connection with
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Eisenhower Assures
Nixon, Lodge Of Help

President Eisenhower gave Republicans assurance
today he will do whatever he help Vice President
Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge get elected
"They tops he told his press conference.
President had been asked he expects campaign
the South carried several States last two
Evening star., 1960-08-10

Regularly 1850 to '85 HS&M Imported & Domestic
In this category you'll discover S5 blends the famous
and much wanted Noce Vrosi and Viroe Doon pokester
mixed with worsted and with worsted and silk
Regularly $3.50 brOOksteet Hand. Tailored Suits
These truly luxurious suits Of exceptionally blending Of
OoGron poyee and rich tropical worsted Lightweight and
best '
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Regularly $3.50 Dacron.Worsted RALEIGH Suits

VPoIyesfeTJ
It's the seasons most wanted summer suit fabric
$50 Docron poester 459o wool tropical worsed Crisp
cool and luxurious Wrinkles hang out overnight Also
included in this group fine oI-woo tropeoIs and
blends Of Doeron poyester, worsted and silk
Evening star., 1960-08-10

Reg. $3.50 and SIS Imported Mohar-Worsted Suits
Revel in the luxury Of fine ustrous suit tailored
from genuine Turkish kid and rich Australian
wool worsed natural fiber that you look like
miIion" for lot less Tailored MANY hand detois ~
in continental and traditional styles Stripes patterns III
solid tones of blue. brown grey jet black olive
Evening star., 1960-08-10

Regularly 1895 Automatic Wash and Wear Suits
Choose from fine blends Of pyeste specially
"ored Orion
and ron I'M
completely washable and diobI in tloundy units w
Regularly $3.50 and $3.50 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
Here Of
tails Fabrics include oNwooI
blends HSGM BeneoIne is in group ~
Evening star., 1960-08-10
MADRAS & WASH-WEAR SPORT COATS
Reg: SOS 27''

Choose from genuine, imported India modros q. 4,
hand spun, hand woven and hand dyed, or wosh
and wear sport coots Of Doeron poyester and cot
ton with the look Of modros, Or bold check, plaid,
stripe and neat pattern sport coots Color seIee-
tion includes the newest tones of olive, grey brown
and black.
Evening star., 1960-08-10

W" nave eeced and made further
here listed
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Regularly '95 Imported Duppioni Silk Suits

The fabric has been o from the Duppon warns
ond styled America expressly for natural beoutv Of the
silk further enhanced by tailoring many hand details
in modified natural shoulder model with flap pockets or modified
continental with welt pockets In noy grey brown jet black
Evening star., 1960-04-21
1853

Ambassador sedan. RAM
bler's finest model. Very
low mileage. Serviced by
us since new. All power
extras. Absolute immacu-
late inside and out. Our
special volume sales price
only $1,695. No cash re-
quired with your present
car in trade. Several other
'58 models to choose from
as low as $l,095.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

PACKARD SO small hardtop 4-dr.; /;
runs perfect; original finish; 5000
tires: S265. RA. 1889.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
nSNATIkIIIEHl
HARRIS-P PORTER

BIS BladensbuTg I'd. -
Colmar Manor. Nd AP 7-4s2s
EASq 81 Statesman 2-door hard
Sop- OverdTive transmission neat
er S3Q5.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
AU1oMoBILEs FoR SALE AuroMosILEs EoR SALE

SIMCA SO 4-door; fully equipped:
only 1000 miles. unconditional
Evening star., 1960-04-21
OTDS IA "Ss" sedan: SIS down,
slsnn23s PseG1 EPs1rHT mHnihR1cE iphR1cE. 500
OLMSTEAD

EST. oLDs DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. ia. 1-S4O0
OLDS. '5S "Ss" 4-dr. by priv.
party. o-tone tan; driven only
10000 mi: clean; Sl,9S5; finance.
70 5-OSOO ant. 5l6
Evening star., 1960-12-09

FORD 81 V-8 h-ton pickup; re-
cond. and painted for dependable
service. Ready to 60; special, Ss95.
ROSSLYN AUTO BODY co,
Willys Jeep Dealer, 1917 N. Lynn
st. Arl Va
Evening star., 1960-12-09
REAL ESTATE LOANS
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

ALI TYPES WATERFRONT PROP.
Co, 23 yrs. in same location. NJ
3. ROCKHiLL, INC. 81. Leonard
Nd. phone Prince FREDERICK 3OS-J
SALE BY OWNER, overlookins
mere Shores, Annapolis, Nd.
New rancher, never occupied; 3
bedrms., ia ceramic baths. din.
Ym., .Ox14 liv. rm. with fireplace,
.piastered wallis Dashboard heat
full bsmt. and large Earage: Fl
nancing readily arranged. Write
p. o. BOX 5S3. Annapolis, Nd. or
call Colonial 3-9379 or S-4696.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEvRohET 'b5 "210" 2-dr.: r.
and h., 6-cyl.: one owner; excel.
eond.. $40. OR. 4-4510.
CHEV. new 6Is-Corvair coupe.
S42.49 mo-: Biscayne sedan.
$46,f2 mo-; Bel Air sedan. S4s.o1
mo-; Bel Air hdtp., $51.74 mo-:
Impala hdtp., $50 mo-; wagons,
S54 mo. All include de luxe
heater. standard factory equip. :,
local tax and tag fees. with de-
livery in Wash. D.. C., with "a
down: Immediate delivery most
models and colors. II your pres
ent trade worth more than re-
quired u dn., difference refunded
to YOU In cash.
EATON CHEVROLET, INC.
$40 H St. NE. Ii. 7-l40O
CHEVROLET 81 4.door station
wagon: 6-cylindeF. standard trans
+ mission. heater. End-of-year spe-
Evening star., 1960-12-09
FLORIDA PROPERTY

PoMPANo BEACH-Rent for sea-
son. waterfront furnished house;
3 bedrms., . baths; dock. Refs.
CALL Ju. 5-4205.
KEY BISCAYNE-Beautiful furn.
house, 2 bedrms., . baths, on
Harbor drive. Beach club privi-
leges. From Dec. Is to Feb. Is,
Evening star., 1960-12-09
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

FOR RENT-Yr.-rou 3-bedroom
home in excellent waterfront
comm. wall water privilS.; lily.
fm.. dinette, kit, bath; hot-afr
heat: S95 per month on yearly
swiIr lsaSs; aa::saScS /: EuRE' Rsai'0F
Evening star., 1960-12-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEvROLEr 1888 6-cyl. station
wag.: std. shift: / owner family,
End car; new snow tires; best
offer. AK. 9.S11O.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

Wash.'s Oldest and Largest
DODGE-DART DEALER
1901 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. 2-G402
DODGE 80 Dart Phoenix 4-door
hardtop; company ofical car. COM
pletely air conditioned, $2.995.
BANNING & SONS, $500 Balti-
more ave-, Hyattsville. Nd. UN.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS

FREE HUNTING to guests Of mo
tel. 45 mi. d. c.: 500 acres on
river; deer, turkey, ETC.: SEQ per
day, including meals. WO. 6-7029.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Long Term Unemployment Stays High

rejected it, passed q bill calling
for $251 million of assistance in
loans and grants. Mr.. Eisen-
hover vetoed that bill, sub
mitted another calling for $180
million of aid. Congress buried
that one. .
We are going to grow in ways
demanding more skilled work.
ers, wiping out many more fac
tory jobs, creating new pools Of
jobless.
We must help the victims"
of our way of growth to refrain
and relocate. We must give the
distressed areas the spur that
will put them back on their
financial feet. We dare not
shrug of hundreds Of thou
sands of people and vast re-
gions as on the scrap heap and
unworthy of help!
How much longer can we fail
to recognize that here are prob
lens that go to the heart Of our
economic society and human
needs?
distributed 1860, by the Hall syndi-
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Personal Debt
Put at Record

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 CAP).-
The American people have built
up record volume of personal
debt over recent years, the In
stitute of Life Insurance said
yesterday.
This debt now takes 81 bill
lion a week in contractural re-
payments, the organization
stated. This is close to a sixth
of all personal income after
taxes and is more than double
that of 10 years ago.
Debt repayment today" the
institute said, amounts to a
substantially greater sum than
the personal income tax bill
(Federal, State and local COM
bined), and next to food and
shelter expenditures represents
the biggest single charge on
the consumers pocketbook."
The institute said much of
the increase in debt results
from expanding population and
rising living standards, but
the imitation of the last two
decades. in which the dollar
lost more than half its buying
power, has been a significant
factor as we'll"
But, the institute noted, the
overwhelming m a jority of
Americans have established an
excellent record of credit wor-
thineSs by meeting their obli-
cations on time"
Evening star., 1960-10-13
KuIuvritinos
Heads Republic
Savings & Loan

Pete C. KalavritinoS has been
elected president of Republic
Savings & Loan Association
to succeed Woodrow w. Miller,
it was announced yesterday.
Mr.. Miller and his wife, Mrs.
Mildred B. Miller, have resigned
as president and secretary,
respectively. to devote full at
tention to their insurance
agency.
Mr.. Kalavritinos, who has
been executive vice president
of Republic Savings & Loan,
has resigned as president of a
real estate investment firm
bearing his name and will give
full time to the association.
He has been with Republic
as a director for three years
and became vice president in
1858. He has been in real
estate investments for 20 years
and operated as a builder for
is years. His brother James
now heads the Kalavritinos
Investment Co.
With Offices at 1912 Vermont
avenue NV, Republic has
assets of around $11 million
and invested savings of around
$40 million. Mortgage loans
approximate $9.8 million.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
New Motor Hotel
Near NSA to Get
Schrufft's Unit

Construction Of a new 100
unit motor hotel to- be known
as the Colony Z Motor Inn
has started adjacent to the
Washington Baltimore Ex-
pressway near the National
Security Agency and Fort
Meade in nearby Maryland.
The new establishment will
have the first Sehrafft's Res
taurant in the Washington
Baltimore area. 1t will be oper-
ated under a franchise agree
ment with the Frank G. Shat
tuck Co.
Berla and Abel of Washing
ton are architects of the new
motor hotel.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
By TRUMAN TEMPLE
Star Stan Writer

The self-service counter Of
fers the fastest way to a Com
munist's heart, a Washington
business executive discovered
last month.
Milton L. Elsberg, president
of the Drug Fair chain, said
the United States exhibits at
the international Trade Fair
in zagreb, Yugoslavia made a
powerful impact on the people
there.
This is a Communist coun-
try, and they love U.S." he
emphasized. People were actu-
ally crying at the airport when
we left"
Mr.. ElSberg had a full-size
Drug Fair store set up at the
fair, on request of American
authorities. Although it couldn't
sell or give away any OF lCS
goods, the crowds jammed in
so heavily to inspect it that
they stove in the stores front
one day, he noted.
The executive returned here
with his family on the S. S.
Liberte this week after a six
weeks stay. The fair was open
September 1925.
He was accompanied by Alvin
@. Ehrlich, of Kal Ehrlich and
Merrick, Washington advertis-
ing agency.
Although trade between the
United States and Yugoslavia
has been modest in recent
times, with only $29.5 million
worth of goods imported from
there in 1858, Mr.. Elsberg feels
Evening star., 1960-10-13

company will show a cash flow
of more than 81 million, the
announcement said.
This will include net income
of around $290,000 and depre-
citation of about $750,000, the
statement said.
The cash flow will equal $l.87
a share on the average number
Of shares outstanding while the
net income figure will equal SO
cents a share, compared with
so cents a share in the previous
year.
Dividend requirements for
Glass A and Glass B shares, at
the current annual rate amount
to 100000.
This excellent cash flow
situation will make it possible
for us to continue our expan-
sion program, declared PreSi-
dent Aaron Goldman.
Sales and earnings figures in
cluded 3-month operating re-
suits of the Pennsylvania Au-
tomato Merchandising Co. of
Philadelphia. which was ac-
quired by Macke last July /.
Macke has successfully con-
cluded negotiations with Mar
Gus Kaplan, prominent Roa-
noke businessman, for acquiSi-
tion and merger of his four
companies.
They include: Virginia Ci-
garette Service of Roanoke,
Cigarette Vending Corp. of
Raleigh. N. c.. and Vendapake
of North Carolina and Spear
man Vending, both of Durham,
N. C.
The actual merger, scheduled
for November l, 1860. will add
an estimated $2,750,000 to
Macke's annual sales, Mr.. Gold
man said.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Fairfax Discusses
Need for Industries

The problem of attracting
new industries to help pay a
mountain tax burden and also
to create a broader range of
jobs was discussed at meet
ing of Fairfax County officials
and business leaders last night
at the Court House Country
Club near the town of Fairfax.
Directors and officers of the
Vienna Trust Co. headed by
President G. Norman Cobb
were hosts at a dinner and
discussion session. Louis Bishop,
director of the Virginia Indus
trial Development Corp. and
Robert T. Marsh. president of
the First and Merchants Ma
tional Bank of Richmond,
spoke.
Both speakers urged the i'm
portance of industries in rapidly
growing urban sections and
told of the State corporations
willingness to cooperate in
financing firms not otherwise
provided for. ~
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Drug Fair Head Says
YuqosIovs Love u. S.

an increase is on the way. Il
definitely believe it would help
cement the two countries to-
gether," he said.
AS his role in helping the
trend. the drug chain manager
plans to import samples of
several Yugoslav products. in
cluding leather and glassware
and handicraft items such as
cigarette boxes. His stores
already carry some wood pro-
ducts such as stools, patio
tables and clothes hangers
made in that country.
Mr.. Elsberg found many
American goods had never been
seen before. Men sprayed
women's hair lacquer on them
selves at counters, and even
draped coats over a perfume
mist fountain" to carry off
a sample of the scent, he said.
Farmers showed a touching
generosity, bringing him goat
cheese and Yugoslav wine in
return for some small favors
he had given.
Perhaps the most favorable
impression Americans made, he
said, was merely by working
in slacks and T-shirtS to set
up displays. The Eastern
Europeans found the sight of
managers pitching cartons a
surprising example of de-
mocracy.
Most fixtures for the model
store will be shipped back here,
but fair authorities said yes
terday they had received one
urgent request from Yugoslav
business: They'd like to buy
Mr.. Elsberg's soda fountain.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Federal Purchasing
Conference Set

The National Institute of
Government Purchasing will
hold its 18th annual confer
ence and products exhibit at
the Shoreham Hotel October
1926.
Rexford G. Vessels, procure
ment Office of tie District of
Columbia. is general conference
chairman
Evening star., 1960-10-13
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. IL (APl (UsDAl.-
HigS 6 500; moderately active, butch
erS steady to IS lower; sovs steady;
poor shipping demand: mixed lots ] y
and mixed Ia 190-"4n lbs 1885
1850: los head mostly IL 220 lbs at
1859: mixed % and IS 200-a10 lbs
lS.25-1S.5O: a load rs around .S5 lbs
at 1900; mixed 1-3 and mixed .2-3
3OO-4O0 ID sows 14.75-l5.i5; mixed
grade 2-3 and Is 40O-55O lbs 1915
1925.
steers and heifers about steady: cows
and bulls steady; yealers steady to
l 90 higher: no sales stockers and
feeders: several loads choice l,1Oa-
1,5OO IN steers ~ .0O-25 so; a load OF
mixed choice and prime l,"h0 lbs al
1919: good steers 22.5O-24.25 few
good to choice slaughter heifers u 90
$3.50: utility and standard 1900.
20.5O; utility and commercial cows
13.00-16n0: Gamers and cutter.
1O.O0-14.00; utility and commercial
bulls 15.5n-1S.0O: good and choice
vealers 22.O0-26.0O;; culls down tc
1900.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Safety Institute
Chief to Speak

The District Association of
Insurance Agents will hear an
address by Russell I. Brown,
president of the Insurance
Institute for Highway Safety
at a Mayflower Hotel luncheon
tomorrow.
H. Ted Beuermann of H. L,
Rust Co., president of the aSso-
citation, will preside.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Anaconda Conforms

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 CAP).-
The Anaconda Co. today an
nounced that effective October
IL its price for copper was 80
cents a pound. This conforms
to prices established earlier this
week by Kennecott Copper and
Phelps Dodge.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Chairmen Named
At Board of Trade

Six additional chairmen of
standing committees of the
Metropolitan Washington Board
of Trade have been announced
by President John c. Pyles, jr.
They include: Harry l..
Grubbs. jr., Employment and
Security Committee; Frank A.
Gunther, Federal Government
Esta Adjustments Committee;
Carl A. Anderson. Insurance
Committee: George E. Monk,
Law and Legislation Commit
tee; James F. Willett, Down.
town Washington Committee:
Robert E. Newly, Education
Committee.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

Union League, announced that
Arthur S. Flemming, Secretary
of Health, Education and We'll
fare. will be guest speaker at
the Saturday dinner.
In announcing the dinner.
Mr.. Howarth today pointed to
steady growth of credit unions
in This area in the last %
years. In 1885 there were only
81 credit unions with 2l,718
members and $644,027 of
savings.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Credit Unions Plan
Anniversary Dinner

Representatives OF I'll area
credit unions with nearly 225,-
900 members and around $73
million of accumulated savings
will celebrate international
Credit Union Day at a dinner
on Saturday, october %.
The formal celebration at
the Presidential Arms will fol-
low the official 112th anniver-
sary of the credit union move
ment three days earlier on
october 20.
James E. Howarth. jr.. pres
ident of the District Credit
Evening star., 1960-10-13
METALS

NEW YORK. Oct. 13 (APl Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
80 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley.
Zinc l3 cents a pound, East st. Louis.
Tin ST ,O33a a pound, New York. For
eign silver 9l9s cents per troy ounce,
New York Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
90. .OO-30.00.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
9. B. Mocke DiscIoses
Record SoIes and Net,
Buys Southern Firms
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

G. B. Macke Corp. of Washington today new
sales and earnings records year September
acquisition of four southern vending companies with annual
volume of around $2,750000.
Preliminary data indicate sales for year exceeded $4
million nearly So million from the previous year and the
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Rudford on Bourd

INGLEWOOD. Calf. Oct. 13
(AP). - Admiral Arthur w.
Radford, USN (retired). former
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff. has Joined the board
of directors of American Marc,
Inc.