davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-28
POLICY

NOLltlnue0 from tlrSL rage
armament Adviser Harold Stas-
sen was about to present a new
Western proposal, the Soviet
delegation broke off the talks.
On both occasions the State
Departments disarmament spe-
cialistS have been left with a
sense OF fruStration-and also
have been stuck with a set of
concessions. propaganda con-
ceSSions at least, for which
world opinion has not been able
to give them credit.
/ How much actual loss there
has been in substantive progress
toward meaningful disarma-
ment, however, is another mat
ter. The lost concessions of
1857 were merely rejuggled and
incorporated in the March, 1860,
package. 1t is likely that the
lost 1860 concessions will re-
appear If new round of East
West negotiations get under
way.
They also may be worth
something in September, when
general disarmament comes up
before the United Nations Cen
eral Assembly. Here, however,
the main emphasis is expected
to be on the U-2 spy-plane in
cident and broader disarma-
ment measures are likely to
take a back seat.
Other United States Proposals
I For the record, the latest
American disarmament plan
contained these other new pro-
posals and nuances which are
likely to pop up from time to
time in future negotiations:
l. An immediate exchange of
observers, on a reciprocal basis,
at agreed military bases, do
mestic or foreign. Thus Rus
slams might be invited to An
drews Air Force Base, or the
Cape Canaveral missile launch
ing site, in return for an invi-
tation to Americans to visit a
Soviet air base near Moscow, or
the Soviet Unions leading mis-
Sile-launching base. This would
have happened Immediately,
under the new American pro-
posal.
2. Strictly defined periods
Of time" should be allotted each
stage in the general disarma-
ment plan. This was accept
ance in principle of the Soviet
Unions position that time linn
its had to be set on any general
disarmament plan, to prevent
foot-dragging.
8. A Director General and a
Control Commission were en-
visioned for the international
inspection system to enforce
general disarmament. This was
a thought borrowed from the
nuclear-test talks. incorporated
for the first time in general
disarmament discussions.
4. The United Nations Sc
curity Council was made the
approving body for transitions
from one stage to another in
the three-phase program. Thus
the whole disarmament pro-
gram was again made subject
to American and Soviet veto.
5. Two treaties. instead of
one, were envisioned. The first
treaty would cover the first
stage and would initially have
been approved only by the 10
nations that have been meeting
in Geneva. All the worlds pow
ers would eventually be invited
to accede to both treaties.
6. For the first time, the
American proposal stated spe-
officially that the international
peace force, to be set up after
complete disarmament was
achieved, would be prevented
from using weapons of mass de-
Struction, or their delivery
systems.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Burke at NATO Fete

OSTEND, Belgium, June %
(AP).-Admiral Arleigh Burke,
Chief of United States Naval
Operations. attended the Off
cial inauguration of the NATO
mine warfare school here yes
terday.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Seeks Reelection

Representative Johnson,
Democrat of Wisconsin, an
nounced yesterday he will seek
reelection this fall.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
CONGRESS

Continued From First Page
Thursday. with Secretary Flem-
ming as the opening witness.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Halleck Sees Chance

House Republican Leader
Halleck, meanwhile, said he
believes Congress still can get
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-19

lands for the city and the neces- sary survey for same.
 City Clerk Scott announced that the second payment had been made on the new fire truck in the amount of $5,135.50 and the final payment would be made next year.
 The annual payment of S2,500 was authorized to the US. Engi- neers for harbor maintenance.
 Manager Howard CrinkloW of Nome Power and Light suggested that larger lights be used on back streets as the present lights are not adequate.
 The Council authorized the Utilities to dispose of certain surplus generating equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-19
Friday. August l9. 1860
FAA Steel Towers At CT Site Are For Sale

The Federal Aviation Agency will accept sealed bids for sur plus government steel towers lo- cated at the FAA Communica- tions Transmitter Site, Nome, AL aska, until Sept. 19, 1860.
 Any person interested in bid ding on this property may obtain additional information and copies of the Invitation to Bid by con- tacting the Federal Aviation Agency's Station Manager, Nome, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-19
Curt Clausen Here To Teach Fire
 Fighting Methods

Volunteer firemen, municipal and utility personnel and all other interested persons will have the opportunity of special fire training for the next week as Curt Clausen, sponsored by the State Vocational Department and the Department of Public Safety arrived today for this purpose.
 He will instruct in fire pre- vention, fire fighting, and fire rescue. He stated that the com munity has ample water and fine equipment but fire fighting tech nique is needed to hold down the fire loss. He said that fire null tiplies 50 times in the first 5 min- utes and speedy and efficient han ding of the fire can reduce this loss tremenously,
 In addition to the instruction, MT. Clausen has two films which are available to any local group for showing during the next week. 
 There will be fire drills, fire practice and many other phases of training during the next week so the community is requested to disregard the fire whistle, fire truck and even fire.
 This training comes at an op- perfume time, stated the new fire chief, Bob Oliver, as under the new chief the group of volunteers can get their training all together.
 MT. Clausen likened the train ing to a baseball team. If you want to be a worthwhile member of the team you can't just go to the game-it is also necessary to do a lot of practicing to perfect teamwork.
 "Firefighting is the same, only more so, and all volunteers must get into training if the program is to be successful, said Clausen.
 The training is progressive program and MT. Clausen will be back to see how the firefighters are improving and give additional training if necessary.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-19
Robert Oliver Named Police
 And Fire Chief

Robert Oliver was appointed Fire and Police Chief to fill out the council year at a special meeting held Wednesday evening at salary of $750 per month.
 Jim Mclean of Modern Clean CTS was appointed to fill the va cancy on the Council.
 Closing hours were approved for bars in the community to be 2 am. on week days and Sun day with ? pm. opening hour on Sunday.
 Saturday night closing time to be 5 a.m., also on New Years, 4th of July, Thanksgiving, and Christmas. On other special oc- casions they may request eXtend- ed hours from the Council.
 The Ordinance is to be ap proved and passed on at the reg ular meeting Monday evening. Communication
 A letter was read from Art Zylstra of KICY protesting pro- perty tax on the radio station.
 Letters were read from Lloyd Sundstrom and Charles Frazier requesting appointment to the council to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Dick Galle- her and on the grounds that they each had ITO votes in the city election.
 A letter was read from Sid Champion stating there was a power or telephone pole lean ing in a precarious position over his property
 A petition was received, signed by many mothers in the commun- ity, requesting the council to have a policeman empowered to hold back the crowd from fires to prevent children getting hurt. 4th of July Report
 The report of the 4th of July committee showed that 1892 was collected for the celebration but S49387 was spent, which cut into the previous surplus in the fund, leaving a balance of $179 for next year.
 The Fire Department reported that the fire truck now has in stalled a 2-way radio and high pressure hose. Special fireman training is scheduled to start to- day with representative of the State Department of Public Saf- ety.
 The City Clerk was instructed to confer with US. Engineer Bill Brown on the acquisition of tide
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-19
Alaska Airlines Will Start Five-Day-a-Week Service To Anchorage Aug. 20

Alaska Airlines will inaugu- rate five-day week service be- tween Anchorage and Nome, via McGrath and Unalakleet, effec- tive Aug 20.
 Using DC-4 equipment. the new schedule calls for Monday, Tues day, Thursday and Saturday de- partures from Anchorage at am. with arrival in Nome at Il am.
 On Friday the DC-4 service will leave Anchorage at 6:30 ann. arriving in Nome at 9:30 am.
 On Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday the schedule calls for noon departures from Nome for Anchorage, and on Friday a 12:50 departure.
 On the Nome-Anchorage flight, Unalakleet is a flag stop.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-19
N o TT C E

There will not be a dance at the ANB Hall Saturday night or unfil alterations have been com pleted.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-19
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Lincoln Trigg, George Kost and Vernon Carlson were acquitted on a charge of giving liquor to minors.
 Susie Carter was fined $25 on complaint of disorderly conduct filed in Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-19

George Kost and JoAnn Aukon of Nome have filed application for a marriage license.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-19

FOR SALE-Henslee 3 Bedroom furnished mobile home, 10 it. wide, 50 it. long. Also '59 Ford
 Pickup, like new. Call M-109. if
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-19

PFAFF MACHINES -. Rent by
 the week. $4; or month, SIC. See Dorothy's. If
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-19

REAL SILK Hosiery Mills now in
 Kotzebue - In Nome end of this week & next week. Nancy
 Lee Baker. 99c
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-19

FOR SALE - PA-16, very reas-
 enable, Muntz Intl. Nome. Con-
 tact Tin City Flying Club, at Tin City. 107p
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-19

LOST - Siamese sterling silver enamel link bracelet. Reward.
 Call Main 112. 10Oc
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-19
W AN T A ID 5

PI0U' OdII INeUudWdy' NHt'I1I T T. FOR SALE-Motor scooter. EX- cellent condition. See Rod Boucher.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
He'sGiVen YOUoPrViIeqe

times sneers at US and ridi-
culeS us.
I'VE are at our wits end.
What can we do to make him
love and respect us?"
The first thing you can do,
Mrs. Y, is to stop acting as
if an adopted child should
be particularly humble and
thankful over being rescued.
Remember, if you had not
taken him, a hundred other
couples would have. You've
given him the blessings of
a good home, it's true, but
he has given you the price
less privilege Of parenthood.
Remember, too, this young
man. whether adopted or of
your own flesh and blood, has
reached the age when he
ought to be running his own
affairs.
He's a grown man. Don't
cross-examine him, but let
him live his own life. A few
Evening star., 1960-01-17
By DR.. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate

Are you another one Of
those misguided readers who
believes that because he Cor
she) has adopted a waif and
given him a home, he must
continue to shout his graft
tude from the rooftops for
all of his life? Let Mrs. Y.
describe herself to you:
I'VE adopted a newborn
baby boy % years ago-a
perfect baby, as adorable as
could be. Our physician ad-
vised us to tell him of the
fact that he was adopted as
soon as he was able to under
stand.
We did this when he was
4 years old, and at various
times afterward, trying al
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Nov I come to the point,
DR.. Popenoe. AS he's grown
older he has become more
and more impertinent and
ungrateful and shows less
and less consideration for his
father and myself.
When we point out that we
took him at birth and gave
him advantages that few boys
get from their blood rela-
tions, he laughs and says he
never asked us to adopt him.
When we ask him something
about what he has on his
mind, he tells US it is none
Of our business, and he some
Evening star., 1960-01-17
TODAY
Central IOta Sigma, WCTU

Central IOta Sigma, WCTU
Meeting at 4 pm. at D. C.
headquarters. Mrs. Glenn G.
Hays, national bureau of
legislative representative will
be guest speaker.
New WOmen's Club-Card
night at 7 pm. at head
quarters, 1910 Georgia ave-
nue. NV.
TOMORROW
WOman'S Community Club
Choral group meeting at
$3.50 am. at the home of Mrs.
George Favre, 2705 Dawson
avenue, Silver Spring. Book
department meeting at 1890
pm. at the home of Mrs.
John Heller. 1913 Dunnel
lane. Mrs. Edward Miller,
librarian at Noyes Library,
will review Moss Hart's Act
One"
Woman'S Club of Chevy
Chase, Md.-Garden section
meeting at 10 am. Art Sec
ton painting class at pm.
Chapter J, PEG Society
Meeting at noon at the home
of Mrs. G. S. Jameson, 3546
Chesapeake street NV. Mrs.
F. w. Hubbard will speak
on the national music camp
at Interlochen, Mich.
University Park WOman's
Club-Book groups dessert
meeting at / pm. at the home
of Mrs. George w. Adams,
TOTO Forest Hill drive.
League of Women Voters
of Alexandria.-Unit meeting
at pm. at the home of Mrs.
A. j. S. Weaver, 1906 Ala
bama avenue; at 8:l5 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Nelson
Greene, 814 Franklin street,
and Mrs. Gerald Sparer, 3400
Martha Gusts, all to discuss
Alexandria's library facilities
and resources.
University WOmen's Club
Tea at 4 pm. followed by
5 pm. business meeting and
6 pm. dinner.
Insurance WOmen's Club
of Washington - Din n e
meeting at 6 pm. at the
Touchdown Club. Mr.. Joseph
G. Weede, chairman of the
D. C. March of Dimes. will
be guest speaker.
Washington Branch,
AAUW-International Rela-
tions Committee meeting at
tbs pm. Mr.. I. G. Patel,
Economic Attache of the In
dian Embassy. will speak on
Economic Development in
India"
Washington Alumnae Chap
ter Delta Delta Delta
Meeting at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. C. William
Ekin, 5537 Lambeth road,
Bethesda.
Emily Nelson Chapter,
d. c., DAR-Meeting at 8
pm. at the chapter house
library. Mrs. Dorothy w. s.
Ragan. chairman Of Amer
ican music. will speak on
radio and television.
Bethesda Chevy Chase
Branch, AAUW-Meeting al
Evening star., 1960-01-17
CLUB CALENDAR

Bpm. at the Lynnbrook Rec
reation Center. Representa-
tive John P. Foley of Mary
lands 9Th district will be
guest speaker.
National Capital Opti-MrS.
Club-Meeting at 8:15 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Lewis
BohrauS, 5613 Ridgefleld
road. Bethesda.
ID. c. Cancer Aid Group
Meeting at $50 pm. at Beth
Sholom Synagogue, Thir-
teenth and Eastern avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
AND YOU

ways to make him think we
had particularly chosen him
for our very own.
I'VE gave him lessons on
the Saxophone, and sent him
to a private school, as we
thought that this might help
him to build self-confldence.
I had to take a part-time job
so that we could afford this
luxury; but at no time was
he ever neglected. In fact,
he's always had unusual at
tention and opportunities.
He wanted to go to college,
and we managed to finance
that. He is now in his last
year.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

years from now, you'll find
he'll be much more affec-
tionate and respectful. This
Is the cycle Of life and has
not changed since time began.
Write me to The Star for
q reading list Of good books
on adoption and foster par
entage. It will be sent free
to any reader who encloses
a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope with the request.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

French Provincial fruitwood
and antique white suite, con-
sistino Of buffet, china top,
drop-Ieot toble in souterne
finish ond z arm and z side
chairs in antique white.
Reg. $4,000 -----------
Evening star., 1960-10-30
West Is Promoted
BY Investment
Banker Group

Millard F. West, jr., partner
Of Auchincloss, Parker g. Red
path Of Washington, was elec-
ted a vice chairman of South
eastern Group. Investm e n t
Bankers Association of Amer
lea, at the 40th annual meet
ing at the Homestead in Hot
Springs, Va, yesterday.
Mr.. West has served as
treasurer Of the group for the
last year.
Thomas l.. Anglin, partner Of
Mackall g. Coe Of Washing
ton, was elected q member Of
the groups executive commit
tee.
F. Barton Harvey. jr., part
ner In the Baltimore ONCE Of
Alex. Brown & Sons, was
elected chairman Of the group.
Glenn E. Anderson Of Raleigh,
N. c., also was elected a vice
chairman.
A large delegation Of Wash
ington members attended the
annual meeting which opened
Friday and extended through
today.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
.13.0Pct. Jump
Seen in Profit
OF State Loan

Net income Of State Loan &
Finance Corp. amounted to
$4,522,872 in nine months ended
September 80. a new all-time
record for the period, and a gain
Of 1873 per cent from $3,972. .23S
a year earlier. President Davis
Weir reported to stockholders
yesterday.
The net was after provision
for income taxes and minority
interest and amounted to $1.09
q share on Class A and Glass B
common stocks, compared with
"a cents a share a year earlier.
The per share net was after al
lowance for preferred dividends.
Loans receivable and guar
anteed on September 80 totaled
$16S.992,652, an increase Of II
per cent from $24.7O7, 1872 on the
same 1853 date.
Loans made, purchased or
guaranteed in the nine months
amounted to $204,032.250 for
466,042 customers, compared
with $173,554.8S4 in the same
1859 period. The company OPP
Grated 420 Offices in 20 States
and Canada on September 80.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

James C. Sargent, former
member Of the Securities and
Exchange Commission, has been
named assistant general coun-
sci for the CIT Financial Corp.
Warren Adler, president Of
Creative ConsultantS, has
changed the ad firms name to
Warren Adler, Ltd. and moved
1t to larger quarters at 1411 K
street NV.
DR.. Robert w. French, presi-
dent Of the Tax Foundation, has
been added to the business ad-
visory board Of the School Of
Business Administration at
American University.
Mrs. 10 w. Peterson has been
elected president Of the newly
formed employees club Of Ar
lington Trust Co.
Vernon r. Zimmerman, man
ager Of the Washington office
of Acacia Mutual Life InSur-
ance Co., has been appointed
to the 1861 Nominating Com
mittee Of the National Associa-
ton Of Life Underwriters.
National Advertising Agency
OF Washington has moved its
othces to new and larger quar-
ters at 1l56 Fifteenth street
NV. from its former location
at 1413 K street NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Verne BonesteeI
Retires at FHLBB,
Walters Promoted

Verne C. Bonesteel will re-
tire as director Of the division
Of examinations Of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board on
Tuesday and will be succeeded
by Lawrence M. Walters Of
Columbus. Ohio.
This was announced yeSter-
day by Board Chairman Albert
J. Robertson, who pointed out
Mr.. BoneSteel's retirement will
complete 26 years Of distin-
guished service to the Federal
Home Loan Bank System.
Mr.. Walters has been as
Sociate director of the division
Of examinations since 1898. He
will direct the work of nearly
700 specially trained examiners
in the IL Federal Home Loan
Bank Districts.
The division examines all
Federally chartered aSSocia.
tions and state associations In
Sured by the Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corp.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
C&P Phone Earnings
Well Above Year Ago

Net income Of Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co.
amounted to $756.348 in Sep
tember, compared with $685.
632 in September last year, the
company reported.
Net for IL months ended
September 80 was $8.460,557,
compared with $7,468,294 in
the preceding IL months.
The Washington company
paid $583,334 Of dividends to
its parent, American Telephone
and Telegraph Co., in Septem-
ber, compared with $500,000 in
September last year. Divi-
dends in IL months aggregated
81 million VS.. $6,250,000 in the
previous year.
Return on the company's
average plant was 5.38 per cent
in September VS.. 4.87 per cent
q year earlier. Return in the
IL months was SIS per cent
VS., 4.64 per cent.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Bircher Given Post
At First National

Herbert H. Bircher has been
elected an assistant vice pres
ident of the First National
Bank with duties primarily in
the field of public relations
and new business develop
ment, President A. Scott Of.
futt announced.
Mr.. Bircher has been aSso-
ciated with Anacostia National
Bank and previously was with
Union Trust Co. Following
service with the Air Force, Mr.,
Bircher was with the Carlton
Hotel before joining Union
Trust.
He Is a native of Pennsyl-
vania and is a member Of
Washington Chapter. Ameri-
can Institute Of Banking.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Flather, Bowie g. Hall, Inc.
The mortgage banking busi-
ness of VIM. ]. Father, Jr..
Inc, will be conducted jointly
with that Of G. Calvert Bowie,
Inc, and VIM. ]. Flather, jr..
has become board chairman Of
the latter firm. Philip S. Bowie
is president.
William j. Flather. III. has
been elected president of VIM.
]. Flather & Co. and Philip S.
Bowie viii serve as vice presi-
dent. Douglas D. Hall is
secretary-treasurer of the in
surance firm while j. Tyler
Bowie is assistant secretary
treasurer.
Ofices of both companies
have adjoined in the Washing
ton Building and have been
combined into one large office.
Consolidation is expected to be
completed by January l. 1861.
William j. Father, jr., was
q partner in organization Of
Glover and Flather in 1917 and
this firm became VIM. j..
Father. Jr., Inc. in 1888. The
insurance department became
a separate firm, VIM. ]. Flather
& Co., in 1851.
G. Calvert Bowie, Inc. was
organized in 1854 by the late
G. Calvert Bowie, who was with
H. L. Rust & Co. for many
years.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
RH. Lacey, k, Added
To Rouse, Brewer S Stdff

Robert H. Lacey, jr., has be-
come associated with Rouse,
Brewer, Becker and Bryant,
Washington investment firm,
as a registered representative.
Mr.. Lacey formerly was a
registered representative with
G.. J. Mitchell & Co. for three
years.
Before entering the securities
business he was with American
Security & Trust Co. He has
been active In Washington
Chapter. American Institute Of
Banking.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

p,s. SalGsoaS i eSe.SGss Ss' mpfov.d re AB.sF IL: 1.sf
and sows steady to 25 cents 6isheT
Rseeipts IH for tie iSs' week ssef totaisd $4,000
head compared with $1,000 q week
SIS e,SS. In the wholesale dressed pork
trade PORK loins were up 81 to 81 for
IN the cattle trade siauShtsr steers
ended the week rs cents to / 80 higher
and hsiieTs strong 70 26 higher. Top
Although cattle receipts increased
cattle for the regular market were Ge-
Is. 600 head included about I. 900 des-
tined for the annual stocksr and,
so1 UsRA 3 s.rrCS: HSs:s5 sna siss ass r.ssh.d Ns
1Sss nixsS Mixed Ed lots aSS Mo isS isSsso 'rS IS
barrowS and gilts 16.s5-17.25; liberal
shsSsn ava !d at ME-; H. a"oso %I1ss fs:df e: r.
goo lbs at 1925: mixed grades No.
]. 2 and 2 and mixed No. Q and 8
30o;400 lb sows 1900 1900: mixssd
$50 lbs 1325-l4.50.
CattIe-slauGhter steers 76 to $50
higher heifers strong to IS higher.
cows steady. bulls fully so higher,
yealsrs strOpF: stockeEs and feeders
lh SLAUGHTER steers 27.00; loadlots
CHOICE and prime steers 90, ,50-26.75;
prime i,400-l 500 ID steers "a rs:
25.50 with few loads CHOICE and mixed
choice and prime 1,500-1 $40 ID weights
23.75-24.2 .25; some choice 1,000-1. LES
ID steers $500; load mostly prime
1,400 lbs $3.50: loAdlots mixed good
and choice steers largely 1850 lbs
down 23.50.25.0 90: bulk good steers
22.25-24. 80; few mixed standard and
good 21.50-22.76 and few utility and
standard l9.50-2l.75. Loadlots high
choice and. mixed CHOICE and prime
choice heifers 90. .50-2 90; many loads
mixed good and choice 23. 3.25:23. so
and most good grades 2l.25-23 90;
utility and standard heifers 1900.
81 90: commercial cows 13.60-1o 26;
few high commercial and standard
16.25-17.00; utility 13.25.1S.5O cut
ters 12 .50-14.00: Gamers IL .00-12 so:
utility and commercial bulls 1880
1880. Good and choice vealers 1900
200; sali. dc!SS to H%OS 100: several i
22.25-23 90: load mixed medium and
good $50 ID stock steers $3.50 and 90
head $50 h Holstein stock steers
LOW r
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Sales Seminar Starts

The first annual advanced
executives sales seminar at
American University started
last Tuesday under sponsor
ship Of Radio Station WTOP
with 80 area executives en-
rolled. Sessions have been
scheduled at 1880 pm. for the
next five Tuesday nights.