davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Britons Learn to Grin and Bear
The Changing Face of London

have taken their places in plans
for the new City.
One Of the towering new
skyscraper office buildings has
in its courtyard q complete
Temple Of Mithras. built by
the Romans and found in the
excavations. The center Of new
construction follows the route
of the old Roman city wall,
and Roman relics have been
found all over the place.
Among the saddest casual
ties Of the bombings - for
drinking men, at least-was
the London Tavern, which
dates back to the 10th century.
when 1t was known as the
Kings Head.
The Queen Elizabeth / cele-
brated her delivery from the
Tower Of London in 1854 by
sitting down to. q hearty meal
Of pork and peas in the pub;
and. in honor Of the event, its
name was changed to the
Queens Head.
Charles Dickens presided at
many dinners at the old Lon
don Tavern, and the United
Metropolitan Improved Hot
Muffin and Crumpet Baking
and Punctual Delivery Com
pany held its inaugural meet
ing here in 1853.
And where do you find the
present-day successor to this
ancient London Tavern? On
the ground floor Of the London
Hilton, to the left Of the lobby,
just after you pass Trader
, Vic'sl
Evening star., 1963-05-12
BY RICHARD JOSEPH
star Special Writer

LONDON.-The Daily
Mail recently carried two
full pages of pictures show
ing the 800 square miles
oe-London as seen from
the roof of the new 80
story Hilton hotel.
dominant in the spread
are some OF the new sky
scrapers climbing up past the
r6sb Of the London skyline and
the editors captioned the lay
out SIS This the Ugly Sixties?"
But you get the impression
from the rest or the caption
that the editors don't think it
will be ugly.
'Staid old London-or what
was once staid old London-is
obviously welcoming change
and progress. You can see it in
the reception that was given
the Hilton during its recent
opening ceremonies. There has
been q big splash of publicity in
all the London papers-all Of it
good.
This is indeed a switch. When
plans for the hotel were first
announced, beefs were loud
over the prospect Of having a
hotel tower above Buckingham
Palace-So that guests could
look over the Palace gardens,
where the royal family goes for
q walk-even though it's a good
half-mile away.
And Londoners didn't seem
TO like the idea Of such an
obvious symbol Of the American
influence in modern Britain.
Then the climate warmed UP
considerably.
A careful public relations
program helped a lot. but what |
was mainly responsible was the
fact that Londoners saw change
all about them. decided first |
to accept the necessary evil
and then the fact that it wasn't |
evil at all.
The Hilton has changed the !
look Of Hyde Park Corner, but !
so has the underpass handling |
Piceadilly traffic. Underpasses |
and overpasses (Which they call |
''flyovers~, a thousand car |
parking garage under Hyde
Park, and one-way streetS-all
are parts Of the overall scheme
for handling London's horrible
traffic.
(The British never have a
plan" for anything; it's al
ways q scheme" - and to
American ears, it always sounds
vaguely sinister)
Change is everywhere in Lon
don, reaching into the most |
unlikely sounding places. West |
minister Abbey, for instance,
has q new museum in the base
ment. and part Of the Abbey's |
Evening star., 1963-05-12

long satin gown in the color of
her island.
Highpoint Of the parade is q
float bearing a handsome Ha-
waiian representing the king
himself. He wears q golden
mamo feather cloak and a
somewhat Grecian appearing
helmet like those once worn by
KAmehameha I. The original
cloak. because Of Its enormous
historical value, is not allowed
to leave Honolulu's Bishop Mu-
scum. but is on public display
there.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

After the parade. Kameha-
meha festivities continue sew
eral days on Oahu with q num-
ber Of luaus, water sports
events and special Hawaiian
entertainments.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Biggest Ghost

The largest ghost town In
the country. almost completely
intact, Is the old copper-mining
community Of jerome. near
Phoenix, Ariz.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
PHOTO CREDIT

The Cape Breton color
photo on the cover page is
BY courtesy of the Nova
Scotia Information Service;
the Michigan lake scene
BY the State of Michigan
Tourist Council.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-06
Judge Hubert Gilbert Gives Resume of
 Coming Court Activities

Judge Hubert Gilbert gave a resume of coming court activities at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon which get underway March 12 here at Superior Court, with the grand jury which is fol- lowed by trials.
 Judge Gilbert stated that the local court should be active through March and April with the amount of work to be done. The local court is also hearing some Anchorage cases on tape which will be acted upon.
 He also told of the new state court buildings which are being completed this month in Fair banks and Anchorage which will facilitate the work of these two communities. He described the new courtroom of the Anchorage building as being very unusual and compact and in circular shape. Rentals on these two facili- ties are estimated to cost the state $112 million a year.
 Bob Harwood reported on the action of the Chamber in its SUD- port of the city toward getting funds for the water and sewage system and what they have done about finding out why Nome was told only week before it voted in favor of the project that it held a high priority due to the sanitation needs of the community. Just why sidewalks and other inn provements to another community was more important is something that is being inquired into.
 Guests at the meeting were Rev. Benjamin Laird of the Church here on a preaching mission at the Commu- nifty Methodist Church and Dr. Stan Stitt, dentist, of the Public Health Service.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-06
Supervisory Functions Of IRS In Anchorage Will Be Moved to Seattle

WASHINGTON R Some supervisory functions of the An chorage Internal Revenue Service office will be moved to Seattle as part of nationwide reorganiza- tion was announced Tuesday.
 Treasury Secretary Douglas Dill lon said the entire revision, af- fecting 12 offices in the nation, is aimed at saving about $5 million year in overhead and admins trative costs.
 Alaska residents will continue to file returns in Anchorage and Mortimer Caplin, IRS Commmis- sioner, said no taxpayer would be inconvenienced by the change.
 Washington Sens. Henry Jack son and Warren Magnuson said Caplin reported the Seattle IRS office staff would be increased Ito some extent" Caplin said he hopes reductions at the Anchorage of flee can be accomplished by trans fers and normal attrition.
 The Anchorage office, he said is the smallest in the nation, with 65 employees. The number to be affected at Anchorage was not specified.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-06
It Can't Happen Again

THE YEARS HAVE BEEN crowded with that is
 hard realize that thirty have passed since the bank holiday day money stopped by decrees from Washington, But they have and Caroline Bird recalls in Look the tragedy and humor of March G. 1853.
 Yes there bit of humor For thing the late John D. Rockefeller Sr of dimes and had give his golf caddy dollar There ways of continuing business In Atlanta taxi driver accepted postage stamps In Buffalo, winning prize fighter received his in and toes All of who alive then have stories of
 According the article, this happen again. Federal Deposit Insurance paid for by banks themselves bank up $1OOOO More important there fewer ban and they stronger Economic indicators exist forecast trouble
 Almost everybody says Miss Bird, now distinguishes be- real wealth and the yellow stuff"
 Considering that the United States gold than it owns, this is important-if true
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-06
House Turns Down "Liberty' Amendment to US. Constitution

JUNEAU R - The House Tues day turned down a resolution pro- posing a so-called 'liberty" amend ment to the US. Constitution by vote of 10-27.
 The proposed amendment would prohibit the federal government from engaging in any kind of business except as specified in the Constitution, and ultimately would prohibit it from collecting personal income taxes.
 The vote came after more than an hours debate which ran past the noon hour.
 Before the final tally, the House turned down two attempts to amend the measure.
 The first, sponsored by Rep. Mike Gravel, would have exempt ed a long list of federal activities in Alaska, such as the Bureau of Indian Affairs, public housing, aid to education, the Army Corps of Engineers, the Alaska Railroad, public airports, and the like. That one went down on a 15-17 roll call count.
 The second amendment, offered by Rep. John Rader, would have specifically exempted such power projects as the proposed Rampant Dam, and the Bradley Lake and Snettisham hydroelectric projects. That one failed by vote of 1919.
 In both cases, the authors of the amendments argued that those who wanted to go along with the proposed constitutional amend ment should realize that they'd have to live with it at home"
 Rep. Wm. Boardman said that while many of the lawmakers might sympathize with the amend ments, the measure should be kept uniform since it also was being considered by other states.
 Speaking for the resolution, Rep. Earl Hillstrand, said that he was one of the sponsors of the meas ure mot entirely because of it's contents, but because it is blow against something of which do not approve-bigger and bigger government
 q fail to grasp the practical ap- plication of this measure in this day and age," said Rep. John Holm.
 Perhaps we should have passed it 50 or 150 years ago. But right now it has little other than pro- test value"
 In the final vote, those in favor of the measure were: Reps. Baker, Boardman, Cole, Hillstrand, Leon ard, Miller, Parsons, Tillion and White.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-06
Passman Disguised

CONGRESSMAN OTTO FRESHMAN, the Louisiana Democrat
 who heads House subcommittee which supervises foreign aid has returned from trip all the wod-a trip de- signed to apprase the country's aid program
 What the hardfghng Congressman has say of interest every American taxpayer: brief he thoroughly dsgused with the aid program
 One of the aims for which money is going in countries finance private parocial schools In this and others have the spectacle of State Department other aPponees deciding that American money will be used side borders for purposes which specifically barred by the Constitution, inside our borders.
 By the foreign aid system has gained solid entrench the way of employees bureaucratic organization fighting for its life and retention of b and packers who have prod from these yearly expenditures and who will continue profit from them
 Our Peace Corps has worked we'll This aid nations by human beings working low salaries This the best form of ad it underood aid from the heart and in leadership and technical ways that improve nations people and their making of living. This is the kind of aid expand The old money gveaway should be terminated quickly possible Passman doubt reflects the will of the majority of the American people,
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-06
RUSSIANS WILL
 Try to Prevent Destruction of King Crab Gear

JUNEAU R - Secretary of State Hugh Wade said Tuesday Russia has pledged complete CO., operation in preventing the de- struction of American king crab fishing gear by Russian trawlers.
 Wade said the assurance was given by Dr. A. s. Babaev, Rus sian delegate to the recent North Pacific Fur Seal Conference in Tokyo.
 Wade attended the meeting as representative of the State of Alaska
 Babaev, Wade said, denied, with great feeling, that any fish ing vessel explained by Russian sea captain and manned by a Rus sian fishing crew would deliberate ly destroy or damage fishing gear Of another fisherman, particularly an Alaskan fisherman after the cooperation that has existed be- tween the two fishing fleets over the years"
 Wade said Babaev told the US. delegates that any incident that was brought to their attention would result in complete investi- gauon and punishment, if facts warranted it.
 Babaev suggested that the Rus sians be advised of the type and kinds of markers used by Alaska king crab fishermen, the general area where they are located and the density of the pots.
 He said Russians would then exercise "great and unusual care'' in these areas. Babaev suggested that a radio beacon of some kind tuned to the radio frequency used by Russian ships be set up to mark the general area where American pots are located.
 Wade said the US. Fish and Wildlife Service, the US. State Department and the Alaska State Department of Fish and Game, as well as the American king crab industry itself, had agreed to fur nish information to the Russians
 Babaev told Wade he planned to stop in Vladivostok and notify the Russian fishing fleet there of his concern regarding the problem.
 American fishermen complained last year of a heavy loss of king crab gear caused by the activities of Russian trawlers which were operating in the same general area, off the southern tip of Ko- diak Island.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-06
PROPOSE TRANSFERS

JUNEAU 1.-Two pieces of leg islation were introduced in the Senate Tuesday by Nome Demo- crats Lester Bronson and Pearse Walsh.
 The first, SB130, calls for the transfer of the Forestry, Parks and Recreation branch of the Division of Lands from the Anchorage area to Juneau.
 The other, SB13l, would trans fer the Division of Aviation from the Anchorage area to the Fair banks area.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-06
Marie Drake, Author of
 Alaska F1ap Song. Passes

1IdShd TIdS OUIIS, dSScS
 JUNEAU R. Mrs. Marie Drake, the author of the words to Alaska's Flag Song, died here yes terday after long illness. Mrs. Drake came to Alaska after the end of World War I and took employment with the Territorial Department of Education, rising to- the post of Assistant Commis- sioner in 1884.
 She held the post until 1945. There are no known survivors.
Evening star., 1963-07-02
Pepsi-CoI0 Increase
In '63 Net Forecast

NEW YORK, ODD. - Pepsi
Cola United Bottlers. Inc. ex-
poets this years net income to
rise to el.4 million or SO cents
q share from 81. 1.isT.798 or AZ
cents In 1852. Bernard Relin,
chairman told Dow Jones.
In the first six months. he
said net was equal to about 10
cents l. share, compared with
II cents In the 1852 period.
In the first quarter. the
bottling company's profit was
equal to five cents a share,
compared with four cents q
share in the year-ago period.
Net sales rose to S6,l93.727
from $5,396,827.
Mr.. Relin said sales are con-
tinuing 10 gain and this year
should rise well above" the
SIS, ,52i. All in 1862.
Evening star., 1963-07-02
A-Power Plant
To Match Costs
OF Coal FociIity

SYRACUSE, N. Y. (AP.-
The Niagara Mohawk Power
Corp. announced today 1t plans
to build a $10O million atomic
power plant near Oswego. on
Lake Ontario. to begin produc-
ing electricity in late 1868.
The plant would be the second
in the State but with a generat-
ing capability of 100000 kilo-
watts would be one Of the
largest in the country, the COM
pany said.
The project needs the ap-
proval of the Atomic Energy
Commission and other governs
mental agencies.
Niagara Mohawk said the
plant would be designed to
produce electrical energy at
costs as low as those of q COM
parable coal-burning plant at
the same site.
Evening star., 1963-07-02
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. (AP).-(UsDAJ. .-HoEs.
1900; moderately active; butchers
TO lower; heavier weights and sows
steady 70 25 higher: shippers took
around As per cent Of salable supply;
1-2 1gO-225 ID. butchers, 16.75-1b.0O,
around 200 head ct 1900: I-3 190-
go lbs, lS.25-Is.75. some ga 200
go lns, 1900 80; I-3 23O-200 lbs,
is. ls ss.09ois,S9; 9oi SsSS 2JsN0-27O lbs. 1880
400-4s0 lbs; Il ,OO-ls 90; few 460 lbs
14.O0; 100000 lbs. 12.5O-I3.25.
Cattle 1000; 26 calves; supply most
ly q slaughter steer run Grading good
and choice and weighing under 1900
lbs; slauehter steer run eradine good
and choice and weighing under 1900
lbs: slauehter steers and heifers mod
erately active. steady to strong: cows
and bulls steady; few feeders steady;
slaughter steers mixed high choice and
prime 1,10O.1 300 lbs. 23.75-24 .25;
load around 1,150 lbs. at "a. .25; choice
lbs. $500 rs; load mostly
choice 1000 lbs. 22.75; good COOL 200
IDS. II ;50c22 90; standard and low
$3.50 2S:50 Including 4 load high
2150; cows utility and commercial
eanneF and cutter, IS So
iS. S.00.26.So; feeders ioad CHOICE 800 800
ID. steers, 23.35; load 932 lbs. mostly
good 1928; good and choice $50
lbs. 24.b0: part load eood and choice
$50 lbs feeding heifers. 22.O0.
Evening star., 1963-07-02
Debts Consolidated
By Universal Match

ST. LOUIS, (AP). - The
Universal Match Corp. con-
cluded a SIS million un-
secured loan today to CONSOLE
date its debt structure.
Meredith e. Jones, vice presi-
dent and treasurer. said the IS
year loan is with the John
Hancock Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., New England Mutual
Life Insurance Co. and State
Mutual Life Assurance Co. of
America.
The loan refunded IS mil
lion Of collateral notes, SO mil
lion of unsecured notes held
by the three insurance COM
panies and $6.5 million of
short-term bank loans, used to
finance defense contracts and
other Indebtedness by Univer-
sal Match.
Evening star., 1963-07-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO lAP).--speculative buying
easily absorbed revived profit cashins
in the grain futures market today. and
most commodities maintained q firm
TO strong range on the Board Of Trade.
Soybeans backed down from peaks
reached 81 the opening but still held
gains Of well over 4 cents on four Of
the seven contracts. all In the new
crop months which again posted sea-
New-crop corn also traded at the
highest prices of the season, but
transactions there we're more mixed
Spectators were not as bold in buy.
ing the long side Of that trade.
"A moderate commercial demand in
wheat, particularly on mill accounts,
was about . standoff TO hedge selling
IN the 1888 crop months. The 1861
At noon. wheat was a cent a
bushel lower to ~ higher, July,
Sl.S5A; corn Y lower to IS higher,
July, Sl.20h; oats 1-1k lower, July,
6s cents: rye 1-2A lower, July, 81 .SST
Soybeans 21s-4Ss lower, July. 22.7s.
Evening star., 1963-07-02
Buying Spurt
BOO!s;tsStocks
:L..Byrisk Trade

NEW YORK, July 2 tAP).-
A spurt Of buying left stock
market prices sharply higher
early this afternoon In fairly
brisk turnover.
Motors, rails and airlines
were pacemakers in the rally
which came just as the market
touched the 700 level in the
Dow Jones industrial average
regarded as q support"
which might stem the decline
which got under way last week.
Brokers said short covering
added steam to the snapback.
Steels were sluggish. Autos,
however. we're sustained by
news that July production
schedules are 6 per cent above
output a year ago.
Chrysler, which dropped ia
yesterday to 6l3s, "held like a
rock at 61K," one broker said.
Had Chrysler touched so, he
said, a large number of stop
loss orders would have been
touched off and sent the stock
skidding lower.
The shorts" got nervous.
however, and covered their
short sales on Chrysler, which
advanced well over a point.
Ford also added a point and
General Motors q fraction.
. Nickel Plate, boosted by re-
cprrent merger rumors, also
gained more than a point, as
did Chesapeake & Ohio.
Pan American World Always
rebounded 2 points and Ma
tipnal rose close to 2.
IBM recouped half a dozen
paints of the 93z it dropped
Yesterday. Zerox also rose 6 or
more. Polaroid regained more
than 8.
American Stock Exchange
ptacese moved irregularly high
er in quiet trading.
corporate bonds were mar
rowly mixed. Governments con-
tipued to decline amid specu-
laBion that the Federal Reserve
Board might raise the discount
rate.
Evening star., 1963-07-02
Sign Consent Decree

Six transmission line hard
ware companies have agreed
with the Justice Dept. not to
engage In price fixing, bid rig
ging. suppression Of competi-
ton or exchange Of price in
formation. The consent order
affecting A. B. Chance Co.,
Oliver Electrical Mfg. Co., JOS
lyn Mfg. q Supply Co., Hub
bard a. Co., Utilities Service Co.
and McGraw-Edison Co. ends a
United States civil suit begun
In February. 1862. Firms al
ready had been fined In parallel
criminal case,
Evening star., 1963-07-02
Odd Lot Records

The Securities and Exchange
Commission has reported these
transactions by customers with
odd lot dealers or specialists
on the New York Exchange for
the week ended June IA: Pur-
chases involving 1,531,279
shares; sales involving 1,913,-
936 shares including 8.676
shares sold short.
Evening star., 1963-07-02
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAP) Noon over the coun-
yer US. Government Treasury bonds, bid,
asked, net change and yield for Tuesday
Evening star., 1963-07-02
chessie Net Rises

CLEVELAND (AP). - Ches--
apeake and Ohio Railway re-
ported today an increase In
earnings for the first six
months ended June 30. Net In
come climbed TO Sis,9l7.00O or
s2.l4 a share. from sl4,247. 900.
or sl.73 q share in the corres-
ronding six.month period last
year. In June net income was
$3.50. 900. equal to Al cents q
share, compared with S3,37I, 900.
also equal 10 Al cents d share.
the previous year.
Evening star., 1963-07-02
COTTON

NEW YORK (AP) Cotton futurel
some commission house liquidation II
deferred nonths, influenced BY Q dry.
ing up of the recent demand Tor thosC
positions.
Trade covering bolstered nearby July
contracts. Nc July delivery notices
were Issued today.
Late-afternoon prices were 25 cents
q bale higher to 1 scents lower than
the previous close. July $500, Oct.
1920 and Dec. 1927,
Evening star., 1963-07-02

04AL4 AAA4~AAAAA.Aa
Unless otherwise noted, rates Of divi.
dends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semkannuai declaration. Special OF
extra dividends or payments not deslg.
mated as regular are identified In the
following f00tnotes.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. calculating divi,
dend. Nd-Declared or paid In 1853 plus
stock dividend. e-Paid last year. f-Pay.
able in stock during 1853, estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. g-Declared or paide0 far this
year. k-Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split up. k-Declared or paid
this year, an accumulative issue win
dividends In arrears. p-Paid this year,
dividend omitted deferred or no action
taken at last, dividend meeting. r-De-
clared or paid In 1862 plus stock divi.
dend. - Paid in stock during 1862,
estimated cash values On ex-dividend or
ex distribution date.
Z-Sales In full.
cid Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex Divi.
dend and sales In full. KIDS Ex dlstribu.
ton. MEX rights. xw-Without war.
rants. ww-Wifh warrants. wd When dis
tFibuted. wi-When issued. nd-Next day
delivery.
Evening star., 1963-07-02

Wdwd q Bofhrop pf 06 s.
sQuotations for 100-share lots. seFol
25-share lots Others 1g-saage lots
Evening star., 1963-07-02

being reoaanized andsr ths BahhrupscS
panles. Mex Interest Ct Certificates,
II Stamped. T. Dealt In flat. x-Matured
bonds. nesOtiabiliiy IMPAIRED by maturity.
Evening star., 1963-07-02
iEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONs
10 Stockt Sales
Net Dividends CsSt.5 High Low 1,2O cS; CSs.
.,1 Furnished bs q, .As Associated Press

rs I1sna. NJ ,.Ss., ,SEi HIuA Low a,as sss Sss.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
MASON ON EDUCATION
Exercise Can Calm
Child Before School

With a little experimenting,
parents can determine what
is an acceptable amount Of
strenuous activity. Then let
him get cleaned up and send
him off to school. He should
arrive with sufficient calm to
better control his own ac-
tions.
Also. In talking with the
child emphasize that he is re-
sponsible for behaving prop
erly. II he misbehaves he will
have to take the conse-
quences.
Teach Self Control
responsibility is a habit Of
behavior and tends to persist
unless firm action Is taken.
Breaking such q habit comes
when the child wants to SUBJ
stitute acceptable behavior
and makes a conscious effort
toward that end.
Instead Of trying to con-