davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-15
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, May 14.-The
stock market advanced this
week on the heaviest volume in
two months.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks rose $50 to 213.00.
The Dow-Jones industrial av-
erage rose 8.4l to 616.03.
The rise was based both on
encouraging technical factors
and some good news about the
economy. 1t was the second
straight weekly rise.
Considerable investment and
speculative money which had
been lurking on the sidelines
again became committed to
Evening star., 1960-05-15
asst Of q Seriesl

1t is conceivable that the
country again could take of on
an infiationary binge during
the next few years-hut barring
another global war or an un-
predictable domestic catastro-
phe, it's hardly a logical de-
velopment or a probability.
Rather. the odds are that the
prolonged period of steep and
rapid price rises, set of by
World War II in the early 1940s
and reinforced by the Korean
conflict in the early 1950s, is
over. Actually, the beginning
Of the end of this postwar in
fiation cycle dates back at
least a couple of years.
1t is a new era and it already
is being characterized by ample
supplies Of all sorts of goods,
not shortages by adequate
and increasingly efflcient fac
tories, not old and woefully in
efficient productive facilities
:. by fierce competition among
domestic businessmen and from
foreign producers.
Meaning Is Outlined
What will this mean to you?
II will mean that yOu'H find
It harder to win pay increases
and those you win will be more
modest.
Even though the pay trend
continues upward this year at
the same pace as in early 1859,
the increases are moderating
So far in 1860, cash wage raises
are averaging 80 cents an hour,
well below the 9.3 cents aver
age Of early 1858, the 10.2 cents
average Of early 1857.
It will mean that more OF
the pay increases will be trans
lated into higher living stand
ards because the rise In the
cost Of living has slowed.
Workers who beat the infia-
ton of the 1950s did so only
because their pay increases
were so steep. Now the prospect
is the average annual increase
in the cost of living will be
within the l-2 per cent range,
perceptibly lower than the av-
erage pay hike.
It will mean that business
men must control costs much
more carefully If they are to
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Stocks Prices Higher;
Good Economic News

common stocks, according to
brokers. Turnover increased
every trading session.
During the week, there were
encouraging words about the
economy. President Eisenhower
announced that national out
put Of goods and services was
now at a half trillion dollar
rate and that employment was
at a record for mid-April.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: NAFI
Corp, up 51s at A on 25S, 100
shares: American Motors, of
u at 263s; San Diego Imperial,
up ia at ga; Ampex. up IA
at 37ss. and Standard Oil New
Jersey, of q at IL.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May Il (APJ.-commer-
cial influences in the grain futures
market this week were rather scarce
but prices skipped around fairly
briskly In spots on factors described as
technical trade considerations.
Foremost among them was evening
up Of commitments in May contracts
on which trading will end next
Thursday, The Government report
early in the week which estimated the
winter wheat yield at 992 million
bushels, up 7Nc from 1889 was about
as expected although some brokers
said 1t was . little less. They had
locked for . ngure slightly above q
Trade advices reported the crop In
the Central Great Plains still deyel-
oping in generally good to excellent
condition, There were some reports
Of thin stands and at the end Of the
week some areas were understood to
be In need of moisture,
AT the end Of the week. wheat was
Sal cent bushel lower than q week
ago, May So .06ss- corn ~ lower
70 z higher, May Sl;I7ss-b; oats
2h higher to 11s lower. May Si.25As-
a: soyheans A-1h lower, May
Rsnge Of prices for the week:
wheat
Evening star., 1960-05-15
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY NAY H. 1850

Quotations Furnished BY ths Associates Press
HlEk Low bixaesds IA q Hgh Low Clos. ess. s
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Go Him One Better

simply counter with "NO-a
steam bath"
\ y y
DEAR ABBY: / was mar
ried young and had five chill
dren in eight years. My hus-
band turned out to be no
good so I got rid of him the
only way a decent woman
gets rid of a man-through
the divorce court.
Three years later I mar
ried the most marvellous man
who ever walked in shoe
leather. He has been a real
father to my children. I told
Evening star., 1960-07-17

DEAR ABBY: There is one
person in our Office who gets
on our nerves. He is a sen
tence finiSher." No matter
what anyone says, he is right
there to finish the sentence.
For instance, if say
walking out of an air-con-
ditioned bar and into the
street is just like walking
into :" he will butt in
and say, an oven!"
I know this might seem
like a petty problem, but I
wish there were some way of
breaking him of this annoy
ing habit. CO-WORKER
Fight fire with fire. No
matter what the sentence
finisher" says, finish HIM
off with an improvement on
his finish. Should he say
las cited in your example
above) an Oven,"
Evening star., 1960-07-17
New Beauty
Classes Set
In County

A new eight session series
of Let's Be Pretty classes,
sponsored by the Montgom-
cry County Department Of
Recreation, will begin Tues
day. The program of instruc-
ton in correct posture, walk
ing, skin and hair care. fig
ure correction and wardrobe
planning will be open to girls
aged ST, 8-12 and 1917 on
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays through August 4.
Morning classes will be
conducted at Sligo Commu-
nifty Building, Weller Road
Elementary School, Wood
acres Elementary School and
Newport Junior High School.
An August series will be
offered at Randolph Hills
Recreation Center and the
Wheaton Center. Registra-
ton must be made by calling
the Recreation Department.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

court. A lawyer can tell you
how to 60 about it.
y = i i
DEAR ABBY: ! am a boy
of Is and can't swim. The
reason is simple: ! am afraid
of the water. I have tried
several times to learn. but I
can't conquer that fear. I
even threw myself in the
deep end Of the pool (this
theory is swim or drown")
but someone had to come in
and get me.
Do you or any Of your
readers know a way to over
come fear of water at my
age? Or am I too old?
AFRAID OF WATER
Many men have learned to
swim in their 4Os and SOS.
Enroll in a swimming class.
Your local "Y" or Red Cross
offers classes free or for a
very small fee. Good luck!
\ + y y
II you Uant a personal
reply from Abby, tUrite to her
in care OF The" EUening Star
and incloSe a stamped, self
addressed enUelope. Sh e
ANSWERS ALL letters.
distributed by
McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1960-07-17
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

all the children to use their
new fathers name in school.
I never went through any
legal rigmarole, but after II
years everybody knows the
children by my second hus-
bands name. Is it necessary
for me to do anything now
about having their names
legally" changed? Or is it
just automatic after a GER
tain period of time?
MRS. F ]. T.
In order for any name
change to be legal and valid,
it must be approved by the
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Luncheon to Honor
Miss FulIner

The Board of the Metho-
dist DeaconeSs Home will
honor Miss Mae Fullmer, re-
firing superintendent of the
Home at a luncheon at 1890
pm. Wednesday at Evans
Farm Inn. Miss Fullmer plans
to spend her retirement years
in Florida.
Mrs. Francis H. Edwards
Of Silver Spring is chairman
Of the event.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-24
Al Alaskan Politicos of Both Parties
Gear Up for Trip to 1860 Conventions

Seward, and U. S. Rep. Ralph
Rivers, and George McNabb, from
Fairbanks.
Eight Democrats who were
elected as additional alternates"
also plan to attend the Los An
geles sessions. They are:
John O'Connell, Sitka; Jack
Asher, Juneau; Maurice Oak
smith, Ketchikan; Irene Ryan,
Anchorage; Dolores Roguszka,
Anchorage; Robert Scott, Nome;
Norma Scott, Nome, and Louise
Walsh, Nome.
Egan said William Beltz, Una
lakleet, was the only Democratic
delegate who definitely would not
be at Los Angeles. Beltz is SER
iously i'll in Anchorage.
Alternates who may have to be
selected to stand in for missing
delegates will be named after the
Alaska delegation gets to Los An
geles, Egan said.
COP Delegates
Robert Druxman of Juneau, a
COP delegate, said the other five
Republican delegates planning to
be in Chicago with him are w. w.
Laws, Nome; Bob Groseclose,
Fairbanks; Lucille Harkubus,
Fairbanks; Jack White, Anchor
age, and Frank Harris, Anchor
age.
Also making plans to attend,
Druxman said, were the six COP
alternates, Vesta Sundstrum of
Nome, John Coghill of Nenana,
Della See and Mel Upton of An
chorage, Jack Sherman of Ketchi-
kan, and Doris Barnes of Wran-
CELL.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-24
SEN. KENNEDY CALLS
FOR FULL-SCALE
ALASKA PROGRESS

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. John
F. Kennedy today called for full
development of Alaska's vast nat
ural resources.
The new states unparalleled
abundance is the natural store
house of Americas future re-
source needs . our growing
strength and our continued pros
perity depend upon the proper
development of Alaska" he told
the Senate.
He said Alaska's potential in
power, forests and fish call for
development of blueprint for
development of the states re-
sources-"a grand plan to match
the prodigious scale of Alaskan
wealth, and the immensely of AL
askan problems
Kennedy said the history of AL
askan resources development has
been a STORY of neglect and of
indifference, and even of fragrant
government discrimination against
Alaska and of a short-sighted in
ability to envision Alaskas future
greatness"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-24

JUNEAU, lR = At least Al
Alaskans are set to leave the
state in coming weeks to take an
active hand in selecting the next
President of the United States.
All II of the Republican con-
vention delegates and alternates
from Alaska plan to be in Chi
cago for the COP convention and
90 Alaska delegates and alternates
have already made firm plans to
attend the Democratic conVen-
ton in Los Angeles.
Top Lawmakers TO Attend
Included among those who
plan to be in Los Angeles are
Gov. William Egan, U. S. Senators
Bartlett and Gruening, Mrs.
Helen Fischer of Anchorage, the
states National CommitteeWoman,
and Alex Miller of Fairbanks,
the states National Committee
man. Ali are full-fledged dele
gates.
The other delegates who have
also made definite plans to at
tend the National Democratic
Convention, Egan said, are:
Felix Toner, Juneau; Frank
Peratrovich, Klawock; Pat Gill
more, Ketchikan, Wendell Kay,
Anchorage; Bob Mcfarland, An
chorage; Stanley McCutcheon,
Anchorage: Bob Giersdorf, Fair
banks; Eugene Brazeau, Fair
banks; Lew Dischner, Fairbanks;
Pichard Greuel, Fairbanks, and
Mike Walsh, of Nome.
Alternates planning to go are
ames Campbell, Ketchikan;
George Allen, Chugiak; Sol Uric,
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-24
Coast Guard Lightship
Rammed, Sunk by
Freighter in N. Y. HarbOr

NEW YORK, R-An outbound
freighter moving through heavy
fog rammed and sank a Coast
Guard lightship at the entrance of
New York Harbor today. There
were no injuries.
All nine Coast Guardsmen were
rescued and taken to the ST.
George Coast Guard Base at
Staten Island
The freighter, the 6,l00-ton
Green Bay, was not seriously
damaged.
The heavier vessel hit the 129-
foot lightship amidship shortly
after 4 am. 1t sank in about 90
feet of water about 10 minutes
later.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-24
Man Killed on N. Y.
Sidewalk by Dumbell
Falling from 8th Floor

NEW YORK, LAP = Alvin Ro-
decker, 60-year-old Detroit bust
mes man, died today after being
struck with five-pound dumbell
which fell eight stories from the
apartment of actress Arlene Fran
els and her husband.
Rodecker was head of the
Aaron Deroy Management Co. in
Detroit. He and his wife were
celebrating his 6Gth birthday
Thursday when he was struck
down on a Manhattan sidewalk.
The dumbell accidentally fell
from a window of the apartment
of Miss Francis and her husband,
theatrical producer Martin Gabel.
Neither Gabel nor Miss Francis
was at home at the time.
Two employees in the apartment,
police said. were changing a
screen held in place by two dunn
bells when one of them slipped
and fell.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-24
Foresees "Pacific Trail
Extending From Mexico
To Mendenhall Galcier

OLYMPIA, R - Representa-
tives of West Coast states and
British Columbia have been in
vited to a meeting here July 20
to discuss promotion of a pacific
Trail highway skirting the ocean
from Mexico to Alaska.
Gov Rosellini wrote Thursday
to Premier Bennett of British Co.
lumbia and Governors Edmund
Brown of California, Mark Hat
field of Oregon and William Egan
of Alaska. He asked each of them
to send an administrator to the
meeting.
AS he envisioned it, the route
would extend from lower Cali
fornia to the Mendenhall Glacier
near Juneau.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-24
Cost of Living Rose
1/1Oth Per Cent in May

WASHINGTON ,lR = The cost
of living edged up one-tenth of
one per cent in May, setting a
new record for the third month
in row.
Reporting this today, the Labor
Department announced its con-
sumner price index reached 1868
per cent of the 1957-49 average.
Higher food prices We're chief
" responsible for the rise.
Despite the slight rise in prices,
the buying power of the average
factory workers paycheck rose
slightly.
Nevertheless, buying power in
May still was per cent below
that of a year ago
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-24
Wainwright Presbyterian
Sees Marvels of Outside
At Spokane Conference

SPOKANE, iR = The stately
pines on the WhitWorth College
campus look SO good to an Alas
kan Eskimo that he would like
to take some home with him -
north of the Arctic Circle, that is,
In his first trip below that
circle, Alva Nashoalook, 81,
Wainwright, Alaska, is attending
the list annual meeting of the
United Presbyterian Synod of
Washington. Born at Point Frank
lin, Nashoalook had his schooling
in Wainwright and Icy Cape.
1t was showing hard and the
temperature was in the 30s when
Nashoalook left his home last
weekend. The mercury climbed to
"a in Spokane yesterday
Nashoalook has been enjoying
the strange sights of big city
and contrasting things with his
life on the Arctic tundra.
The cheerful Alaskan delegate
has been a trustee of his PreSby-
terian Church since it was organ
lied 81 years ago today.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-24
Polio Cases Increase

WASHINGTON, R - A sharp
increase in the number of polio
cases was reported last week, the
Public Health Service said todaf.
Thirty-seven cases, 80 of them
paralytic, were reported for the
week ended June 10. Nineteen
cases, 16 of them paralytic, were
reported during the week ended
June II.
The 80 paralytic cases, hoWev-
er, are considerably below the 81
for the comparable week in 1859
but above the same week in 1858,
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-24
Tokyo Leftists Stir
Up New DisfavOr
Over L. S. Pact

TOKYO, LR = japanese left
wingers today began new ser
les of demonstrations in an eff
fort to whip up enough public
sentiment to force notification of
the new U. S.-Japan security
pact.
The first demonstration was
"People's Funeral" for Michiko
Kamba, the 22-year-old Tokyo
University coed killed in the stu
dent assault on he Parliament
building June Is. 1t was the third
leftist memorial service held over
the girls ashes.
Sponsors of today's funeral had
predicted 10000 would turn out,
but only about 5000 showed up.
Saturday, rallies in factories
and shops are scheduled, with a
night demonstration around the
Parliament for which 10000 are
promised. On July 2 Socialists and
their allies will try to muster
100000 for more shouted demands
that a new Parliament be elected
at once and voice adoption of a
declaration refusing to recognize
the security treaty which went
into force Thursday
The Socialists concede that in
an election Premier Kishi's Lib
eral-Democratic Party woul d
again win a majority, but they
claim the majority would be re-
duced substantially, and that this
would represent sufficient popu-
lar objection to the treaty to JUS
tify its notification.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-24
Brother Stumps
In Nome Today
For Sen. Kennedy

The first of national campaign
ers, Ted Kennedy, brother of Sen
ator John Kennedy of Massachu-
sets, arrived here this morning
from Anchorage, and planned to
depart this afternoon for Fair
banks.
He was met at the field by a
delegation of Democrats, and
no-host luncheon followed at the
SeavieW Room.
Edward NJ (Ted) Kennedy was
born in Brookline, Mass, Feb. %,
1882. A graduate of Harvard and
the University of Virginia Law
School, he is now devoting all his
efforts to the Presidential cam
paign of his brother, Senator
John F. Kennedy.
Ted Kennedy played varsity
football at Harvard and served
two years with the U. S. Army
in France and Germany. He man
aged Senator KennedyS 1858
campaign for reelection in Mas
sachuSettS, which Kennedy won
by $4,000 votes. In November,
1858, he married Virginia Joan
Bennett of BronXville. N. Y.
A member of the Massachusetts
Bar, he has travelled extensively
on behalf of his brother, meeting
with Democratic leaders in all
parts of the country,
He plans to remain in Fair
banks just one day, departing to-
morrow for Seattle
Kennedy states his brother, the
Democratic White House aspirant,
will visit Alaska sometime during
the summer.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-24
u. N. Tells Israel Make
PREPARATION to Argentina
For Eichmann Kidnap

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Up
= The U. N. Security Council
has endorsed Argentina's conten-
ton that the capture of Adolf
Eichmann by Israeli agents vio-
lated Argentine sovereignty. But
Israel still has Eichmann and OBJ
viously is going to keep him for
trial
The Council late Thursday
adopted an Argentine resolution
criticizing the Nazi officials Sc
cret transfer from Buenos Aires
to Israel and calling on Israel to
make appropriate reparation.
The mild, vague resolution did
not ask for Eichmann's return to
Argentina, as Argentina had de
manded earlier And Israeli Pre-
mier David Ben-Gurion already
had said flatly Eichmann would
stay in Israel to stand trial on
charges that, as chief of the Ges-
tapos Jewish section, he super
VlSed the eXtermlnatlOn of SIX
million European Jews in World
War II.
In Buenos Aires, Foreign Un-
dersecretary Miguel Angel Cen
teno said his government might
consider an apology from Israel
sufficient PREPARATION. Argentine
President Arturo Frondizi, at a
news conference in Paris, said he
was "favorably impressed" with
the Council action because it had
approved the principle of inter
national law for each nation.
Consequently it did not support
the violation of these rights by
Israel"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-24
Ike Ponders Reply
To Critics of
Foreign Policy

EDITORS NOTE: Marvin Ar
roWSmith, a veteran Associated
Press White House Correspondent
who accompanied the President
on his tour of the Far East, re-
ports on developments since the
President arrived in Hawaii for
a rest.
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH
HONOLULU, LR - President
Eisenhower's conference W t h
Vice President Nixon by tele-
phone may we'll reflect Repub-
lican concern over Democratic
attacks on Administration foreign
policy this election year.
Eisenhower and Nixon dis
cussed the tour, including the
Juror stirring cancellation of the
three-day visit the President had
expected to make to Japan. Els
enhoWer has blamed bloWup of
the visit on Communist-inspired
rioting in Tokyo.
The President also talked over
with Nixon the television-radio
report which Eisenhower will
make to the American people
Monday night on his Far Eastern
journey. The President will speak
from Washington. and his 30-min-
ute address, starting at $50 pm.
EST will be carried live by most
of the networks.
After reporting the Eisenhower
Nixon telephone conference,
White House Press Secretary
Hagerty was asked whether the
President had any comment on
what neWsmen called mounting
criticism by Democrats of Els
enhower's tour.
mot specifically" Hagerty re-
Piled, ''But he is somewhat
puzzled and somewhat amused by
the fact that some of these same
gentlemen were saying eight days
ago that it would be a catastrophe
if he didn't visit Japan"
There is small likelihood, how
ever, that either Eisenhower or
Nixon is truly amused by the
fresh furry of attacks by some
key Democrats on Administration
foreign policy generally and the
japanese visit collapse partic-
ularly.
Cancellation of the Japan visit,
coming atop the W. spy plane
episode and collapse of the May
summit conference, has put the
Administration under perhaps the
heaviest attack in the foreign
policy field in seven and one
half years.
There seems no doubt now that
the policy will be a major cam
paign issue. And Nixon, as the
almost-sure bet Republican Pres
idential nominee, is put in the
position of having to deal with
the opposition attacks.
Eisenhower is in the same po-
sition, of course, SO his Monday
night report cannot help but add
up to reply to the Democrats.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-24
Rear Adm. H. H. Caldwell.

U. S. Navy, was an overnight
guest here last night with a
group of staff officers He ar
rived by Navy plane from Point
Barrow, and departed for Kodiak
this monning.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-24

EDITORS NOTE: Marvin Ar
rowsmith, a veteran Associated
Press White House Correspondent
who accompanied the President
on his tour of the Far East, re-
ports on developments since the
President arrived in Hawaii for
a rest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
Disable Urges
Youth Active
In Government

CLEVELAND - MC)-The
governor of Ohio has urged
more participation by college
students in every level of
government and criticized
the notion that politics ar,
"unclean."
Gov. Michael v. Disable
said that 'on the contrary"
politics should be considered
''the most important element
in our society"
The former wartime price
stabilizer and mayor of Toledo
spoke May z at the annual
awards dinner here Of the
Georgetown University Ma
tional Alumni Association.
Gov. Disable, a Catholic,
who attended Georgetown's
law school, recalled that be-
cause of Georgetown's location
in the nations capital, "you
just lived government as part
of an everyday diet" He
added:
Maybe | did not get as
much of the college atmos-
phere as other students, but I
got more of the government
atmosphere and I've been
suffering from it ever since"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
Sports

Continued from page 81
NEGRATTI. said Father
Paul E. Waldschmidt, csc,
the school vice president,
promised him "if you do well
in this trial period, we'll give
you a real long.term contract"
Negratti is in his fifth year
at the school.