davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-26

Member New York Not Exchange and all obe, Principal Ereh4re
1923 X Street NV. 8I5 Fifteenth ST. NV.
WASHINGTON 6 WASHINGTON ;
Tel Executive $500 TEL Executive 3.2l2I
BALTIMORE OFFICE
Equitable Building Telephone: Mulberry j-320O
Computations include brokerage fees at prevailing
rates and Federal Income Taxes dividends fg.
ured at todGyS rates for married man tOh 2 chill
dren, and average salary the years Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
India to axe Part
In FAC Seed Drive

NEW DELHI.-India has de-
cided to participate in the in
ternational seed campaign
sponsored by the Food and Ag-
riculture Organization. The
FAC has designated 1861 as
International Seed Year for
high-lighting the Importance of
high-quality seed of improved
varieties as a means of rapidly
increasing farm output.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
MUTUAL. FUNDS

NEW YORK, JuIy 1s uP).-NstiSasI Asss-
sistisa Securities Dealers, lac.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, July "a (AP).-Yester
days closing over the counter United
States Government Treasury bonds
Evening star., 1960-07-26

But IL of them produce about
80 per cent of our total COM
mercial revenue"
Traffic is generally so light
from the others, he said, that
no airline could operate profit
ably from those areas without
subsidy.
Vital to Cities
And the Federal Govern
ment," he observed, has pro-
vided that both small and large
cities must have air routes. For
a city to prosper, it must have
modern transportation facili-
ties"
Under a So-called temporary
mail rate of Government pay
mentS, with which most local
service airlines operate, there is
generally no provision for
profit. The Government mere
ly assures the carrier of break
ing even.
AS a consequence, Allegheny
and other short haul carriers
have asked the Government for
a permanent rate of payment
a type which provides for
profit.
Mr.. Barnes, who has sub
stantial holdings in the COM
par1y, says rIe feels his airline's
prospects fer future profit are
excellent. Three mutual funds
which recently bought into the
company apparently share his
view, he added.
The company's executive
Offices, in Hangar II at National
Airport, reflect his youth and
enthusiasm. Officials, most of
whom are also young, meet reg
ularly to discuss new ideas and
re-assess the company's future
plans.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Four States Added

I'VE started planning for our
expansion in 1854" Mr.. Barnes
said, land since then we have
added Michigan, Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island and Connecticut
to our system"
The airline with young ideas
has also put another revolu-
tionary concept into operation
on its commuter flights. A Gus
toner sometimes comes up short
of the necessary cash for a
ticket when the fight is already
Evening star., 1960-07-26
|; OF BUSINESS
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Allegheny Planning to Expand
Prolific BILE Commuter Service
WILLIAM MacD0UGALL
Star StaffiWriter

George Smith, a heavy set
Phila d delphia industrialist,
punched a time clock in a noisy
hallway at the South Phila-
delphia Airport.
% The president of the Penn
Maryland Chemical Co., he
Lives in Pittsburgh but COM
muteS every weekday by air to
and from his Philadelphia Office. |
Moments after his arrival at
the airport, he established a
priority by handing his time
card to a ticket agent at the
Allegheny Airlines departure
gate, personally slowed his bag
aboard a waiting Convair prop
jet plane and selected a seat
at the front of the cabin.
After the plane was air.
borne, he purchased a ticket
for $l3 cash from the steward
ess and settled back for the
Commute ride across the State. |
He had made no reservation,
bought no ticket in advance and
checked no luggage at the
counter. But the man in the
seat behind him who had fol-.
lowed all three of those usual |
airline procedures paid $20.30
for his passage, preferring a |
guaranteed space aboard the
plane.
Il never used to commute"
Mr.. Smith explained, but with |
these schedules and rates, It's
cheaper for me to do that than |
to stay in Philadelphia over
night"
Increase in Passengers.
Mr.. Smith has been a steady |
customer of Allegheny ever
since the airline began its Pitts
burgh Philadelphia commuter
service last fall.
Off1cialS Of Allegheny, based
in Washington since 1949, say
the service has resulted in a 80
per cent increase in air traffic
between the two cities. 1t is the
first such air commuter service
in the United States and is SOL
idly in the black.
Allegheny is so delighted with
passenger response it expects to
start similar service between
Philadelphia and Providence
and Boston in the near future,
and has filed for a fourth COM
muter route between Washing
ton and New York.
A company official described
the latter as "the densest two
city market in the world"
Hope For Approval
I'VE have not been successful
so far in getting approval for
this commuter line, but we are
confident we will be-" he said. |
Small by the standards of
long-haul airlineS. Allegheny is
nevertheless one of the largest
in the local service field. Its
routes extend from Detroit to
Washington and Boston, and it
earned SIS million last year in
commercial revenue.
Including a Government sub
sidy (Which the airline calls
public service revenues, in
come in 1859 totaled $11.5 mil
lion. Volume this year is ex-
pected to reach nearly $14
million. .
But despite those sums. Ale
gheny paid no dividend last
year-and never has. Like other
local service airlines, it is
dependent upon Government
funds to keep it out of the red.
I'VE serve about 30 cities,
explained Leslie o. Barnes, the
handsome. 43-year-old pres
ident of Allegheny since 1858.
Evening star., 1960-07-26

cures for 1859, is attributable
primarily to increased operat-
ing expense and an increase in
depreciation on newly pur-
chased buses.
Last month the company's
total operating revenues
amounted to $2,527,290, an in
crease of $129,467. or 5.4 per
cent, above that of June, 1859.
Net operating income last
month was $165,O41, a decline
of $2,076.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Department BB.II9
Merrill yneh, Pierce, Fenner g. Smith Inc.

Department BB.II9
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Plumbing Stock Huge

CHICAGO -. The average
wholesaler of plumber and heat
ing pipes. valves, and fittings
stocks $4,000 items, worth
100000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

Verve is Facial, too! But different
from conventional facialS. vERvE goes
beneath the surface to exercise, tone and
tighten those important shaping muscles
under the eyes and chin for a firmer,
younger, appearance.
Veve is smarly designed in silver-grey
and gold :. transformed, battery powered,
miniaturiZed to 3x7x10 inches Z. hardly
more than a handful for portable any
where use home, Office, hotel, shipboard,
beach or poolside.
Verve. the newest. finest Relax-A-cizor
is the result of IS years experience with
more than 100000 users.
Verve is a wisely economical investment
in your more confident future. VERNE is for
you -. and all your family, too! Send the
coupon for complete, illustrated informa-
ton about veVe and how you can TRY
VERNE FREE.
@l9s0. RsonA-eluor, 900 NJ Ia cisooso. los Anosls,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
the newest way to
Trim your Figure
without dieting or losing weight

Verve is your newest way to smaller hips
and waistlines =. without dieting or losing
weight!
Verve -. utterly new in concept :. . is
exercise but, wifh0n elton or fatigue!
Verve gives you that smarter, simmer
look by exercising, toning and tightening
your contour-controlling muscles.
Verve does all of this while you rest
even while you read or catnap. VERNE is
your luxury-time for relaxing
Verve is used wherever you want to
tighten and firm :. arms, legs, waist, hips.
abdomen any area you select :. . and all
while you rest.
Verve is different from oscillating couch
systems and vibrators. VERNE does not ask
you to lose weight VERNE, instead, exercises,
tones and tightens the muscles of localized
areas that you choose to make smaller.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

do you need in a kitchen? The
tailgate made a fine counter, and
on it | cooked many splendid
meal out in the middle of nowhere.
was grateful, too, that Richard
added frill that at first seemed
unnecessary: two canvas camp
chairs and bridge table. They
made meals positively luxurious.
Fond memories
Our bedding was tied on rack
on top of the car and covered over
with tarpaulin. 1t was no cinch
hosting this bundle every time
we moved, but don't know of any
other solution. Anyway, Richard
and Johnny did the job. | didn't
have to help. Our bedding included
a homemade item that was envied
and admired wherever we went:
a simple, folding bedStead that
raised our mattresses a foot off the
ground. 1t consisted of two parts.
Serving as legs were four plywood
boards, hinged together at the cor
ners for folding. Unfolded, the
boards stood on edge, making a
3-x-4' box without top or bottom.
This supported two sheets of ply
wood, each 2-x-6 and hinged to-
gether lengthwise, on which we
laid our mattresses, a foam rubber
pad, and double sleeping bag. Our
bed was SO comfortable I'd be
happy to sleep on it any time. The
mattresses rode on top of the car,
inflated, so we didn't have to bother
with nightly pumping. The bed
stead made US inaccessible to wan
dering snakes and bugs. soon felt
so secure in it that in dry regions
we didn't bother with the tent at all.
Lying in such snug comfort and
looking at the night sky is mar
velous pleasure-even when the
moon keeps you awake.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

Verne Focal ezeT-
cises nHscles under
eyes and chin. Used
bv men and t0omeH.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Confessions of a Camper
Continued from page 81

O'e"sssCN yfO" PN6C -
These were fine for Kleenex, note
books, maps, and even the stones
and bones we persuaded Johnny
to collect in lieu of commercial
souvenirs. When we were driving
in the desert, the canvas pockets
held washcloths wrapped in plas-
tic. From time to time, we dipped
the cloths in ice water from the
spare Thermos and mopped our
brows. 1t was great help.
Since the back seat had been re-
moved, and three people sitting in
the front tend to become sticky
and cramped, Richard made a
small plywood chair for Johnny
and bolted it to the floor just be-
hind the front seat. 1t had to be
hnlted, for, incase nf a sudden stop,
Johnny might otherwise have been
crushed by the load behind him.
Next to Johnny we packed the
picnic basket. In it were all the
things we'd need for a quick picnic
or snack while driving: cutlery,
tin plates, napkins, plastic ia
blecloth, salt, pepper, and cups.
The cantaloupeS were wonderful
and | daintily sprinkled seeds-a
few at time to avoid littering
all the way from Arkansas to
California. wonder if by now the
roadside is lush with vines.
Home ON the range
At the back of the car was the
kitchen. Packed next to the tail
gate were a Coleman stove, an
icebox, wooden box of cooking
utensils (the pressure cooker and
the black iron skillet were what we
used most), a box of canned goods
and staples (rice, spaghetti, pota-
toes, etc., cutting board, two
buckets for dishwashing, and five
gallon can of water. What more
Evening star., 1960-03-13
By JACKSON MILES ABBOTT


CUNNED extinction by the market and plume
" of the last century the Wood Duck rea
lively abundant resident in the Washington area Its
return brink of oblivion much tribute to its
ability adapt itself manmade changes in environment
it to legislation passed protect and other
migratory bird life.
Returning from their winter home in the swamps OF the
southern states and the Antilles the rainbowhued
sombre lady waste time in hunting
They knohoe cavity old tree and will read
is big enough Those Of who have old
trees yards and not too far withn mile
swamp pond lake river wooded stream may
play pair of these beautiful ducks this spring.
the chances may by putting nesbox The
least IL inches and Ia inches deep
with finch diameter hole the top Put on
top of pole feet high attach it to tree trunk
the Through the Of such boxes
bodies they absent before because hollow
lacking these nesting requisites are present
the Wood Duck will live in close proximity to man.
yards of back yard stands oak tree with
large cavity about is feet above the ground The tree
heavily travelled Mount Vernon Memor
ia Boulevard south Alexandria pair of Wood Ducks
this cavity for each of the last six years know
other similarly situated nest trees along this ooue
vard several only few yards from house.
Awood Duck family will from as few to as many
believed that the ducklings were
by their elevated nurseries
This dsproved when persistent ornhologst camped
under Wood Ducks until the young hatched He
watched the ducngs spring from the entrance OF their nest
cavity plane to the ground unasssed by the mother
Danger from cats dogs automobiles is greatest at this
time for those duckngs which distance to
highways reach water Conveyed by their
mother who talked" them down from their nursery
they water Here they will be
relatively until they old enough to fly south with
their parents in September.
Next Sunday: The Osprey.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

BOYS LINED WASHABLE POLISHED COTTON JACKETS
polished
foncy lining Machine hand washable
exeY toored for comfort fit and durability Solid red eod olive
antelope, chorcoo, soe
S1sss to 400 S.s TO 500
REVERSIBLE WASH ~ WEAR TARP00N JACKETS
quality cotton LordpIoid sd solid
polished EIosc sides Upper front Brown olive
ond blue poids.
TO 7.99 Sizes TO 8.99
JACKETS FOR THE LITTLE GUYS TOO
III STYLES THE SANE AS ABOVE
antelope. olive
40
Galley brown olive blue Sizes to Ok 500
Konns-S Floor Wohnoo
Sreeton Second FhoFsA Arlington
Evening star., 1960-03-13

2A-HoUR PHONE ORDER
SERVIcE-OI. 7-72o0.
M0Wd0y H0urs-
Washington, 9:30-6
Arlington. l0-9:30
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Seripps-Howord
Backs Johnson
For Nomination
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June (AP).-
The Scripps Howard news
papers will support Senator
johnson for the Democratic
Party's presidential nomina-
ton, the New York World
Telegram g. Sun announced to-
day.
An editorial declared:
THE 10 editors of these
politically independent news
papers believe Senator johnson
is the ablest and strongest
Democrat available. We hope
he will be his party's choice. "
The newspaper said that sup
port of a Republican Party
candidate would be DELAYED
until a later day when, and If,
a contest develops. We hope
there is a Republican contest,
for we believe it would be
healthful for o,sr two-party
system"
Evening star., 1960-06-01
SOUND APPROACH
TO ANGUISH OF
TAXPAYER ASKED

How about a study Of
"the anguished sounds of
taxpayers?" asks Repre-
sentative Gross, Republi-
can of Iowa.
Mr.. Gross noted in q
newsletter that the Nation
al Science Foundation re-
Gently approved a $50,000
grant to Cornell University
for a study of bird sounds.
The action came, Mr..
Gross said. shortly after
the House voted $3.50 mil
lion for the foundation in
the year starting July /.
He then asked:
"Is it too much to hope
the day will come when
some foundation, richly
endowed by Congress, will
make a study and record
for poSterity the anguished
sounds of taxpayers when
they read how their money
is being frittered away?"
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Textile Union
For Kennedy

CHICAGO. June i (AP).-
The Textile Workers Union of
America, in a move unprece-
dented in labor circles in recent
years, has called upon Demo-
cratic National Convention
delegates to nominate Senator
Kennedy, Democrat of Massa-
chusetts, for President.
In backing Senator Kennedy
as a down to earth. yet far
seeing liberal who can give our
Nation the dedicated leader
ship these critical times de-
mand," the union ignored AFL-
CIO policy against indorsing
any candidate before he is
nominated.
The union claims a member
ship Of 220, 900 workers, mostly
in New England, the Mid
Atlantic States and the South.
Leaders of some national
unions, acting as individuals,
have Endorsed various presiden-
tial candidates, but the action
of the Textile Workers Union
yesterday was the first such
formal action by a Nationwide
union.
BY a standing vote estimated
at about 8 to /. the 1900 con-
vention delegates indorsed
Senator Kennedy's candidacy
after Union President William
Pollock said he was not willing
Ito trust either political party"
to make a decision on selecting
the candidate most desirable
to his union.
Jack Kennedy is the man
we want" he said. He is one
of the outstanding liberals in
the Senate. He is a fighter
for labor. 1t is our opinion
that Jack Kennedy can lick
Dick Nixon If Nixon is the
Republican nominee"
Evening star., 1960-06-01
DEMOCRATS
johnson Does Well
With GIoboI Pitch

as had the citizens Of Bis
marck, N. Oak.
After 1t was over, the Cali
fornians rather grudgingly
paid tribute to the Southerner
with the international issue.
1--WE didn't know what to
expect" said one. He rather
impressed me-"
His maturity came through, "
said another.
AT my table everyone liked
Kennedy the best" said a
third. but they thought john
son was wonderful. After all,
he is the leader of the Senate. {"
Evening star., 1960-06-01

Continued From First Page
claims to be the Democratic
nominee. t
For these reasons, in addi-
ton to the consideration that
the Golden State harbors some
of the Stubbornest Stevenson
ians in all the West, Senator
johnson approached Los An
geles warily. as If it were a
liberal Senator who unaccount-
ably resists the idea that Lyn-
don johnson is the greatest
majority leader in history.
At his press conference yes
! terday morning, after Senator
Symington's and before Sem
ator Kennedy's, Senator john
son was weary and muted.
With the six Ladies for
Lyndon" lined up patiently be-
hind him. he sought constantly
to take the discussion out of
mere politics.
He was having one of his
"noncandidate" days. He was
testy when the talk turned to
strategy.
Although last Saturday in
Spokane he readily enough rat
tied off his delegate strength
(430, counting IL Southern
States, plus Oklahoma, New
Mexico and Kentucky yester-
day he was above 1t all.
I'm not making any eSti-
mates," he said rather huffily.
He made remarks he refused
to explain about "stsmpedcs"
and "bandwagons."
Exchange Of Views"
Asked about the purpose Of
his Western swing, which ended
today, he said. II have a policy
of going out to States on week
ends to exchange views with
my fellow Democrats"
His conduct was in marked
contrast to that of his de-
clared rivals.
Senator Kennedy said crisp
ly about his delegate strength,
Il merely said have enough
votes to win"
Senator ,Symington humbly
proffered this thought: People
come up to me and say, If
you're good enough for Harry
Truman. you're good enough
for me-"
Senator johnson was far
happier in the evening at the
head table dressed in his shiny
gray dinner jacket end show
ing the form he plainly hopes
one day to demonstrate across
the table from Premier Khru-
ShcheV.
"Khrushchev should apollo
gize to the whole world" he
said. arms waving and voice
rising.
They Liked It
This line has gone very big
in the Sagebrush in the last
few days. The city folks liked
it just as well. He also read
what he called IAN arrogant
excerpt" from a reply from MFR.
Khrushchev which had Just
come in in response to a cable
he had sent in company with
Chairman Fulbright Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, House Speaker Sam
Rayburn and Mr.. Stevenson.
I'VE are not going to apollo
gize to Soviet rudeness and we
are not going to knuckle under
to Communist bullying" roared
Senator Johnson. The citizens
Of Los Angeles clapped even
Evening star., 1960-06-01
johnson Gets
FirstSupport
ByUnionist
BY LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

Senator johnson has broken
through the wall of labor oppo-
sition to his presidential amhi-
tions in a limited but signifl-
cant way.
William c. Doherty, preSi-
dent of the National Associa- =
ton of Letter Carriers, yester-
day indorsed the Texans un-
announced bid for the Demo.
cratic presidential nomination.
Mr.. Doherty, who is a vice
president Of the AFL-CIO and
a member Of the labor fedora
tons executive council, was
among the signers Of q widely
published newspaper adver-
tisement urging Senator john
son to ;'become an active can
didate for the nomination"
Cite Need Of Times
I'VE feel that necessities of
our times cali for the nomina-
ton and election of Lyndon B.
johnson to the Presidency"
the full page ad said. Although
oficial positions Of many of
the signers were listed, Mr..
Doherty was identified only as
a resident of Bethesda, Md.
He is the only major labor
leader who has Endorsed Sena-
tor johnson. All or almost all
high-ranking unionistS vigor-
ously oppose the Senator. They
consider his record on labor
issues unfavorable, and also
feel that he is too conservative
on other issues to suit them.
Endorsement to Wait
The AFL-CIO is expected to
indorse the Democratic NOM
inee next August, after the
party conventions. But if SEN
ator johnson wins the nomina-
ton, the labor federation may
withhold its Endorsement. Some
union leaders might support
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of
New York against Senator
johnson If the New Yorker
should win the nomination by
upsetting Vice President Nixon.
Unionists discussed Mr.. Do
herty's Endorsement of Senator
johnson with interest, but ex-
pressed doubt that any other
major labor leaders will rally
to the Texans cause. johnson
is quite unacceptable to labor"
one union official commented.
Asked to discuss his indorse-
ment. Mr.. Doherty said: Hes
always been my friend, and you
stand by your friends. Hes
been a friend of postal and
Federal workers"
Even If no other top union
lists follow Mr.. Doherty's lead,
his Endorsement could help the
Texan.
First. Mr.. Doherty'S word
probably carries weight with
the millions of voters who work
for the Federal Government.
Second. Senator johnson will
be able to use the Endorsement
as ammunition to answer
charges that he is unfriendly to
labor or even "anti-union."
Mr.. Doherty's Endorsement
of Senatol johnson is contrary
to the official AFL-CIO policy
of neutrality until after party
conventions. This policy, how
ever. is not binding on in
dividual labor leaders. James
B. Carey. president Of the In
ternational Union of Electrical
Workers. and George M. Har-
rison, president Of the Brother
hood Of Railway Clerks. have
Endorsed Senator Symington of
Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Virginia u.
To Dedicate
Atom Reuctor

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.
Nov. 10 (AP).-Harold L. Price,
director Of licensing and regu-
lation for the Atomic Energy
Commission, will speak at ded-
ication ceremonies Of the SWIM
ming-pool type atomic reactor
at the University Of Virginia
Friday.
Mr.. Price, a graduate Of the
university. will be introduced
by President Edgar F. Shannon,
jr. DR.. Lawrence r. Quarles,
dea nof the school Of engineer
ing. will give q historical sketch
of the reactor.
The dedication is being held
as part Of the university's cele-
bration Of Commonwealth Day
Members Of the General AS
sembly. State officials. scientists
and industrialists have been
invited to attend.
The reactor is one Of the
most powerful found at educa-
tional institutions in the Ma.
ton. In addition to its use
in the school of engineering
it will be used to produce 9
supply Of iSotopes for other
departments Of the university
Among these are medicine, bi.
ology. chemistry and physics
A limited amount of reactol
time will be made available tt
agencies outside Of the schoo
under special arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
8 Free on Bond
In Gaming Case

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Nov. 10 (APl.-Eight Chariot
tesville men arrested in an In
ternal Revenue breakdown on
gambling operations across the
Nation were free on bond today.
Bond was set at $1,000 each.
The men will appear before the
United States commissioner
Wednesday. A hearing in United
States District Court is sched-
uled December IL.
Arrested here yesterday, and
charged with failure to obtain
$50 Federal wagering stamps
were George Howell, Thomas
Ray Southall, Minor Pace. Rob-
ert S. Rodgers, Vernon E. Bis
hop, Alma p. Shiflett. Irving
II. Shifiett and Robert M. Buck.
Federal agents estimated that
the eight cleared $50, 900 weekly
in thei rgambling operations.