davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-01
BeIluncu Suing ID
For $26,242,840
CLEVELAND Dec

CLEVELAND. Dec. / (AP)
The Bellanca Corp. yesterday
sued its former president. sgd
ney L. Albert of Akron, and IS
other persons for $26.242,840.
The suit in United States
District Court alleges that Mr..
Albert misrepresented the value
Of the business he merged into
Bellanca in order to gain con-
troll of the firm in 1856. The
firm, then known as Bellanca
Aircraft Corp, issued stock
then valued at $16,604,375 to
Mr.. Albert in February. 1856,
when it took over L. Albert &
Son, a used rubber machinery
business in which Mr.. Albert
was a partner.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

NEW YORK, Dec. / (APl-
Stock prices attempted a mod
est rally early this afternoon
but it was not enough to reverse
mounting losses. Trading
picked up as prices stiffened.
Losses ranged were fractions
to an occasional point or so.
The Dow Jones average of 80
industrialS was of 3.62 at
$3.50.
Brokers said factors depress-
ing prices were the generally
depressing business atmosphere.
continued tax loss selling and
Evening star., 1960-12-01
coTToN

NEW YORK. Dee. / ,AP).--Cotton
futures were hisher. today. Buying IN
continuing eood demand. for spot
cotton. Traders also thoueht that the
December Government's cotton crop
report win be lower than the November
FORECAST
Prospects of q higher loan on the
nex. cotton crop stimulated some de-
mend for new crop trading months.
Late afternoon prices were 35 to
so cents q bale higher than the pre-
viQns close. December 81 AS, March
3..l7 and May 1880.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
0. c. SECURITIES

Pot Elec Pwr com-l0 at 29ss.
Peoples Drug Str com-100 at, 31M.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. / tAP).-sellins
which became fairly general In the
early afternoon today took wheat and
corn futures down about a cent q
bushel in spots on the Board Of Trade.
Until the selling furry. both wheat
narrow ranges aruond previous closes.
Al one time in early dealings both
December and March wheat traded ct
At noon, wheat was k-3s cent o
h-b lower. December S1.O3: oats
3-b higher, December 57sS: rye 1ss.
Ia higher. December S1.O6M: soy.
beans h-A higher. January $2.16n.
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat, oats or soybean sales.
Corn No. 5 yellow S5-sS. Barley:
Mailing choice 1,26-1.23 nominal;
feed 1890 nominal.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
METALS

NEW YORK, Dec. / (AP).-epct
aonisTTous aS metal prices sodsy GcpRsr
Lead az cents 3 pound, New York.
Zinc 13 cents Q pound, East st. Louis.
Tin 02h . pound, New York. For
eign silver 919s cents per troy ounce,
New York. Pittsburgh. scrap steel No.
i heavy was quoted By Iron Age at
Evening star., 1960-12-01
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Dec. (APl THE New
York Stock Exehanae reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers for November 30: Purchases of
3O6,451 shares: sales of 334.O2B shares
including 1851 shares sold short.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

X-EX dividend. b-Books closed
extra or extras. a-Declared
or paid so far this year
Evening star., 1960-12-01
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1960-07-09
BY BETTY PEPIS
Contributing Writer

a light gray rug, medium
green sofa, chair in striped
green and white satin, mar
bletopped dresser with tall
gilt mirror, white lamps, and
two paintings which are light
in color, predominantly pale
green. I need advice on walls,
a chair, draperies, and an
other lamp.
Answer-You will find that
in a small apartment dra-
matte effects, brilliant color,
and quantities of massive
furniture, which are perfect
in a large house, tend to be
claustrophobic in effect. I
would advise, therefore, that
furniture be kept as small in
scale as possible and limited
to pieces you must have. To
provide a lighter, larger feel
ing to the room, paint walls
off-white. The new chair
should be in pale yellow.
Curtains in an off-white or
natural shade would be fine.
You might have a heavily
textured modern weave, but
Evening star., 1960-07-09

flowered pattern. Please sug-
gest a bedspread color.
Answer-You have chosen
a very bright, dramatic color
for your walls and the best
way to work with it is to
play down all other elements
in the room. A very pale
carnation pink is beautiful
and fresh with nasturtium.
This would be the best color
for the bedspread. The same
pink white should be used
for the new curtains "a
large fiowered pattern is
much too busy here). Paint
ing the woodwork white is
a minor do-it-yourself job
you might consider. I think
the looks of the room will be
much improved.
Question-What color for
rug and walls in my living
room? Sofa is green, one
chair gold and one chair
black and white.
AnSwer-A soft green to.
blend with your sofa would
be best for walls with white
ceiling and woodwork. The
rug could be a deeper green
with accessories in white and
coral.
Q.-My living room has
light sandalwood carpeting,
pale turquoise walls and
white draperieS. The wood
pieces are inlaid burl walnut.
I have one good upholstered
chair in white. I have a
wing chair and two sofas to
be reupholstered. Can I use
white for all these, perhaps
varying the texture?
Alt sounds like a WON
derful idea. White is always
a fresh and exciting color"
and by using a washable ma
terial you can keep it look
ing that way. This white
room will be a perfect dis
play area for small amounts
Of brilliant color-turquoise
and green or gold. Pillows
can be bright turquoise, lime
and gold. Accessories can be
sparkling Italian glass in
turquoise.
Question - My walls are
dark green with a white
Evening star., 1960-07-09

floral spray. Rug is old rose
and lounge chair is forest
green. Tables are mahogany.
Lamps are white and maroon
china with white shades.
What should I use for dra-
peries, sofa and two pull-up
chairs?
Answer-The room seems
definitely to need spark. I
suggest you have draperies
in a white antique satin with
chairs covered in the same
fabric. Repeat the rose Of
your carpet on the sofa.
Throw pillows in tones of
red, pinks and pale green.
Question: have reached
a stalemate in decorating
my Early American living
room. I have a pumpkin and
brown tweed sofa, ladies'
chair is in gold with moss
green and white print. Please
help me choose colors for
walls, mans chair and rug.
Answer - Dark walls are
again popular. Why not
paint the walls a rich toast
brown, with carpet the same
color. Woodwork and ceiling
should be white to tighten
the effect and pick up the
white in your chair. Mans
chair would be good in yel-
low, gold or toast. Use Early
American accessories in white
and brass.
Question - My sons room
needs painting. Floor is
natural wood, curtains are
white corduroy and bed
spread is charcoal. A cabi-
net runs the length of the
room. The top Of this is
white and the doors are al
ternately red and blue. Please
suggest a wall color.
Answer-Paint the walls a
silver gray; this will be cool
and sophisticated in keeping
with the modern scheme you
have, and will point up the
bright colors of the door.
You might use with the red
and blue the third primary
color, yellow, in a throw rug
or one or two large pillows
on the bed.
(Released by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicatel
Evening star., 1960-07-09
18th Century English Decor

Possibly no period Of the
decorative arts has had so
long and far-reaching a
popularity as the styles Of
18th century England.
Heritages from the master
cabinetworkers Of that time
and place are still very much
with US, and include repro
ductions Of the work Of Chip
pendale, Sheraton and Hep
plewhite.
A quarter Of a century ago
when a room was furnished
with pieces from that age Of
elegance, an attempt was
made to emulate, in every
way, the decorating nuanceS
Of two centuries ago. Today,
the attitude is quite differ
ent. Modern colors, contem.
porary backgrounds and up
to-date window treatments
update the period furnish
ings. s.
Contemporary color, with
its brilliant vibrance and
large doses Of white, can do
much to update Georgian
furniture. A bedroom, done
In bright yellow, the tone of
a ripe lemon, has q fresh
ness which is q far cry from
the subdued blues and grayed
green's Of mid-18th century
rooms.
Rugs, with texture rather
than pattern predominating,
provide a simple background,
showing of the mastery
lines Of the carefully pro-
portioned furniture. Window
tire atments, too. have
changed and the intricate
swags and pullback heavy
draperies have been replaced
by light floral hangings fall
ing straight from ceiling to
floor with underpinnings Of
woven blinds-again inject
ing texture.
Fabrics for upholstery also
follow q new direction. The
emphasis is on plain rather
than patterned materials,
with a new liking for pale
colors which are now quite
practical because of chemical
finishes which resist soil.
While accessories in the
modern room are on the in
crease - crowding wall-hung
shelves with up-to-date bric-
a-brac and filling coffee ia
bles with oddments-the cur
rent trend is to strip the pc
riod room Of overwhelming
accessories to give it a more
modern look.
The reason for this is a
simple one: Traditional fur
niture is decorative in itself,
and the interior deSign-prac-
tice today is to give that dec
ocation a chance to speak.
With modern furniture, on
the other band. anonymity is
often the major character
istic and a plethora of acces-
sories is essential to add per-
Sonality to the room.
Questions and Answers
Question - I am moving
from a large house to a small
apartment. I would like ad-
vice on decorating the living
room, which is Is by 18 and
inclined to be dark. I have
Evening star., 1960-07-09

sounds fine so far. DraperieS
of a rough-textured natural
linen would set off beauti-
fully the sleek, brilliant quail
ty of the lacquer chest. The
rug could be cafe-au-lait
matching the walls, or in q
lighter shade.
QuestiOn-My bedroom
walls are painted nasturtium
orange. The woodwork is
brown, and rug is brown
and-white tweed Cafe cur
tains, gray with large
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Nursing-Home Loans
Get New FILA Rate

The Federal Housing Ad-
ministration has raised the
maximum permissible inter-
est rate on insured loans for
nursing homes to five and
three-quarter per cent, Com
missioner Julian H. thinner
man has announced.
"The specialized business
character of nursing homes, ="
Mr.. Zimmerman said, "and
the relatively small size of
such loans - compared to
large rental projects-make
the one-half per cent higher
interest rate advisable in
order to attract private loan
funds for the program.
Evening star., 1960-07-09

Authorized by the Housing
Act Of 1859 and put into ef-
feet by FILA in February, the
program has attracted wide
spread interest but made
quate financing so far, &C
cording to reports received
by the agency from its field
offices.
Evening star., 1960-07-09

I would avoid pattern. Small
accents of lacquer red in ac-
cessories, ashtrays, a box
and the new lamp, would en-
liven but not overpower the
room.
Question-Walls in my din
ing room are cafe-au-lait.
Furniture is dark contempo-
rary walnut. I have a Chi
nese red lacquer chest used
as a buffet. What color for
draperies and a rug?
Answer The Schem e
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Lawn Saver

A large fiat stone placed
under the rainspout will re-
duce erosion damage to the
lawn.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08
Castro SeiZes Most
 US. Cuba Holdings
By RICHARD VALERIANI

HAVANA, R - Armed Cuban militiamen were in full control of most of the American property in Cuba today after it's nationali- zation by Fidel Castro's regime.
 The evolutionary govern ment's new retaliation against the United States came only a few hours before the islands Ro- man Catholic hierarchy warned against "the increasing advance of Communism in our counry." ."
 It was the church's first off cial criticism of the steadily in creasing influence of the Commit hist bloc on the Castro regime.
 Prime Minister Castro and his ministers made plain that they stood firmly with the Soviet Union as an economic and mili- tary ally, regardless of what other Latin American govern ments might think.
 Castro got out of a sick bed dramatically to announce the seizure of $77O million worth of American-owned property before a cheering crowd of 50,000.
 Within hours armed militia men began moving into the plants that included the Cuban Electric Co.,, the 300-million-dollar sub sidiary of the American and For eign Powef Co. of New York and the largest single investment i'll the island.
 Other major American busi- nesses nationalized were the Cu- ban Telephone Co.,, the Standard Oil New Jersey refinery, Texaco refinery, Sinclair Oil Go. opera tions in Cuba, and 36 American
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08
Last Guns Fired Today In Battle
 Over Capitol Move Initiative Mo-.

No one has come up with an ac- tual estimate of the cost, at least not an estimate unfettered by emotion.
 The pro-Juneau faction also claims the whole idea of moving the capitol by initiative is ille- gal, because Juneau is designated by the State Constitution as Alas ka's capitol.
 All but overlooked in the long, costly capitol campaign were the reelection bids of Sen. E. l.. Bartlett, who is unopposed for his party's nomination, and Rep. Ralph Rivers, who faces Demo- cratic opposition from David N. Boyer, a Kenai hotelman.
 William G. Haugaard, a Sitka lawyer; R. L. Rettig, an Anchor age accountant, and Jack Ryan, a Fairbanks eWspaperman, are seeking the COP nomination for the House. Lawrence Brayton, a Fairbanks surveyor, and Lee Me Kniley, Palmer denist, seek the COP Senatorial nomination
 The polls open at am. and close at 8 pm. local time. With Alaska spanning four time zone, this means the first poll will open at II am. Eastern Standard Time, and the last poll won't close until 2 am, Wednesday, ,PST.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08
We Face Peace or War Crisis, Warns JUN. Secty.-Cen.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, R' - U. N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold, warning that the world faces the issue of peace or war, called today for immediate and unconditional withdrawal of Belgian forces from the Congo, incluing secessionist Katanga Province.
 He delivered the warning in a hard-hitting speech at the open ing of an urgent meeting of the 11-nation U. N. Security Council on the Congo crisis.
 He called on the council to spell out in a resolution that the withdrawal should apply to Ka- tanga. q do not hesitate to say that the speediest possible - I would even say immediate - achievement of such solution of the Congo problem is question of peace or war, and when saying peace or war I do not limit my perspective to the Congo" he said.
 "A delay now, hesitation now, efforts to safeguard national or group interests now in a way that would hamper the U. N. effort, would risk values immeasurably greater than any of those which such action may be intended to protect.
 Hammarskjold's personal report to the council was delivered as various proposals were under con- sideration aimed at getting U. N force into Katanga Province.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08
Mysterious Cargoes Going Into Cuba from Reds, Says U. s. News

WASHINGTON, R-The maga- zine US. News & World Report said today Soviet ships have been delivering mysterious cargoes to Havana since June 28.
 In a copyright article, it added that since June Is certain areas of the interior, such as the large Zapata Swamp on the south coast, have been put off limits.
 The number of identified So- viet technicians who have reached Cuba through normal channels has doubled in the past six weeks, the article added, and at least 200 technicians and advisers known to be from the Soviet bloc are now in Cuba.
 Crates delivered by the ships, the article said, are large enough to hold parts for airplanes or rockets and "get very special care"
 Cuban longshoremen are not allowed to handle them. They are unloaded by the Russian crews"
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08
By WARD T. SIMS

JUNEAU, R The final shots of an angry campaign were being fired today as Alaskan prepared to vote on an initiative to move their state capitol from Juneau, it's home since 1906.
 Apparently backing the move to the hilt as the states primary election neared tomorrow was the vote-heavy Anchorage ar e where the capitol move proposal was born and nurtured,
 Anchorage and the populous South Central voting area cast 23,O38 of the 5O,343 votes counted during the 1858 general election.
 Southeastern Alaska was ex- pected to vote almost solidly in favor of keeping the capitol here. There were 12,445 votes in the area two years ago.
 The central area, which in- cludes Fairbanks, and the sparse ly-populated Northwestern area, cast 14,860 votes between them in 1858. These two areas hold the key.
 The initiative specifics that the capitol should be moved to the Cook Inlet-railbelt area by Jan. l, 1863. A committee of five to be elected by the Governor will select the actual location, if the initiative passes.
 Cook Inlet is an arm of the Gulf of Alaska. It points north easterly toward the heart of Alaska. The railbelt is generally considered to be that line running between Seward and Fairbanks, a distance of some 375 miles.
 The argument for moving the capitol was ranged over many things, that it is too inaccessible - it can be reached by plane only on year-round basis - that it is too far from the heavy populated Anchorage Fairbanks areas and that there is no room for expansion.
 These arguments are denied an- grily by the Juseau faction, which bases its main argument on what it claims will be the excessive costs of moving the capitol of a state having financial problems.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08
State Employees Split On Moving Capitol

ANCHORAGE, R - Returns from a poll on the capitol move that were distributed among state employees continued to show a wide regional split today.
 The poll asked state employees whether they believe moving the capitol to Western Alaska, as pro- posed by Initiative No. 1, would improve the efficiency of state government. It did not ask them whether they favored the move.
 Here are the total returns from Anchorage, Fairbanks and Juneau:
 Anchorage: Believe moving the capitol would improve efficiency, 299; Don't think it would, 55; No opinion, 3.
 Fairbanks: Think it would help, II; Don't think it would, 8; No opinion, 1.
 Juneau: Think it would help, IF; Don't think it would, 237.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08
Crowds Jam Galleries As Senate COnvenes

WASHINGTON, R - A big crowd - keenly conscious this is an election year - turned out today to see the Senate convene with the Republican and Demo- cratic Presidential nominees in the chamber.
 Spectators damned the galler- ies long before the noon hour when Vice President Nixon, the Republican nominee, banged his gavel to open the session.
 Sen. Kennedy, the Democratic nominee, was sitting in his reg ular place in the back row.
 Up front, in an aisle seat as Senate Democratic Leader, was Sen. Johnson, his party's Vice Presidential nominee.
 Spectators overflowed the pub lie galleries, standing and sitting. on the steps.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08
ELM REOPENS NOME OFFICE

Richard Quintus, Operations Supervisor of the Fairbanks Of- flee of the Bureau of Land Man agement, who was here last week in the interest of re-establishing the land office here, has announ- ced that Harry Saindon, from the Anchorage Operations Office has been selected to open the office here. It was also understood that if the General Services Admins tration. grants the request for space in the Federal Building, the office should open here on the 18th of this month.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08
Outlines Spending Plan;
 Says US. Power Is Second to None

WASHINGTON, LR - Presi- dent Eisenhower laid before Con- gres today a bulky program rang ing from foreign aid to medical help for the aged but warned against reckless spend n g schemes.
 "This truth we must take to heart: In good times, we must at the very least pay our way" he said in a special message sent to the Senate as it resumed its cleo tion-year session. The message also will be waiting for the House when it reconvenes week hence.
 In the face of Democratic, and some Republican, criticism that the nations defenses are growing relatively weaker in the face of Communist threats, the President insisted U. s. military power lis second to none and will be kept that way"
 Saying he was taking measures to improve the armed forces readiness, he said these may ne- cessitate "a modest increase" in military personnel and money. If funds are needed. he said, we will ask for them.
 But national security demands Congressional action too, Eisen- how said, and called for appro- priation of the full amount auth
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08

orized for foreign aid. He noted the appropriation bill for the mu- tual security program, as it now stands, is half a billion dollars under this.
 "The nations security and our unacceptable interest in a stable world demand that these amounts be restored" Eisenhower said.
 Eisenhower advised Congress that he had already taken some actions to strengthen this coun- try's military posture, and that the Defense Department would carry them out with it's available resources insofar as possible"
 White House Press Secretary James Hagerty said the Presi- dents wording meant that some funds impounded by Eisenhower were being unfrozen, and that Congress would be asked for more money if needed.
 The President also told the le- gislators he wants:
 l. A 100-million-dollar increase in flexible foreign aid funds ''to keep America poised for sudden developments such as those in the Congo where a U. s. airlift and other effort were needed sudden
 
 ly and critically
 2. A O-million-dollar author ization by Congress for a pro- gram of aid to Latin America.
 3. Advance approval for food for r-the-hungry proposal which he said will be presented to the United Nations General Assembly in September.
 Eisenhower said this will be a program, whereby we and other fortunate nations can, together, make greater use of our combined agricultural abundance to help feed the hungry of the world"
 On the domestic side, Eisen- hover listed upward of a score of actions that he has said Con- gress should attend to now and not let them Ego begging for months to come"
 Eisenhower declared only six of the 27 measures he had named last May as required by the na- tional interest have been enacted into law so far.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08

owned sugar mills worth about $200 million.
 Some of these plants had been under Cuban government con- trol for some time but had not been formally appropriated
 Castro said that the seizures were in retaliation for economic aggression" by the United States - and made plain he meant Pres ident Eisephower's slash in U. s. imports of Cuban sugar.
 However, the Seizure decree did not extend to American banks and other smaller American busi- ness enterprises worth about 300 million in all. But Castro indi- cated these may be taken over, declaring "We can still take a few things more away from them the Americana"
 The appropriated property will be paid for with 50-year bonds at 2 per cent interest, the decree says, but there wa doubt whether any payments will ever be made.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08
Russians Urge JUN.
 Get Tough in Congo

UNITED NATIONS, lR - T h e Soviet Union called on the Secur- ity Council tonight to empower JUN. forces in the Congo to shoot their way into Katanga province.
 Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Kuznetsov introduced a resolu- ton in the Il nation council which would give Secretary Gen. eral Dag Hammarskjold power to take any measures necessary to compel Belgian troop with draWal.