davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-21

DstSuss Of he irsmsadsvs rsspsa,s
10 lost YsSr's sole. We ore spsin Dis.
continuing The ssrdsiss Of tors lx
he sole period. However. siiW Feb.
n We will mount lhT nRfs pvr.
shossd during No sole Tor Q Ix
service sAsfss per lire = o. Of no
shsrS' v Ysu iUp ia On sld fira
Evening star., 1963-02-21
WI RifIemen Win

Washington-Lee High School
won its fifth rifle match with
out a defeat last night, beating
Lee. l,l18-l,066, at Fort Bel
Voir.
Evening star., 1963-02-21

Leppert is here with his wife
and three children under five.
And without Burgess.
Evening star., 1963-02-21
BASEBALL BEAT
Leppert Packs
Wicked WoIIop
By MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

- PONPANO BEACH, Feb 2l.-Traner Tom McKenna, who
in the American Association with Don Lepper and Tom
Cheney who pitched to Leppert two years in Columbus
talking about the Senator'S catcher yesterday while
he in the batting
al first It appeared that Cheney and Mcenna were dis
Evening star., 1963-02-21

By tn. Associated Pres.

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Boston III, Detroit 1l3.
Syracuse 1873. Cincinnati 100.
GAMES TONIGHT
New York at Cincinnati.
syracuse ct Chicago.
Boston at San Francisco.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Malaga Takes Up Arms
In Indonesio Threat

Inesia's tough line represents "a
threat to the security of the
country" and the Malayan gov
ernment is determined to de-
fend the Nation at whatever
cost.
He said the military expan-
sion will be substantial" and
will include the purchase OF
ships, aircraft and new equip
ment for Malaya's tiny armed
forces.
Manpower will also be
boosted, he said. In the past
military growth has taken q
back seat to economic invest
ment in this young and pros
pering nation.
In Jakarta, Indonesian For
eign Minister Subandrio threat
ened full assistance" to the
rebels in British = controlled
Evening star., 1963-02-13

North Borneo to keep the area
out of the federation. Mr.. Su-
bandrio said Monday tha
physical conflict" between In
donesia and the proposed
Malaysia federation would be
almost unavoidable unless
Malaga changed what he called
its hostile attitude toward
Indonesia.
Mr.. Razak gave no figures on
the planned military expansion
program but said 1t will in
volve, Sin the next few years,
a substantial increase in cap
ital expenditure"
Malaga has a defense treaty
with Britain and has about
$4,000 men of its own under
arms. Its air force consists of
a few twin-engine transports
and trainers. It has no fight
ers or bombers.
The Navy has a few patrol
boats and coastal mine
sweepers.
Indonesia, the recipient of an
estimated 81 billion worth of
Evening star., 1963-02-13

Soviet arms, is considered
Southeast Asia's top military
power. 1t has 100000 men in
uniform, an air force equipped
with Jet bombers, supersonic Jet
fighters and missiles. and a
navy that boasts a Soviet-built
cruiser, several long-range sub
marines. and fast patrol craft.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
KUALA LUMPUR. Malays

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga,
Feb. 13 (AP). - Malaga an
nounced a crash program today
to build up its armed forces
in the face of Indonesian
threats to the projected fed
Grafton of Malaysia.
Tunku Abdul Razak, the Dep
uty Prime Minister and De-
fense Minister, said after a
cabinet meeting that Indo-
Evening star., 1963-02-13
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Evening star., 1963-02-13

Stech out and try this krd soothing comfort Relax buoy
ont foam thot gentle but firm conforms body
The motts Of Goodrich genuine oex with sonzed
yeene finish Ceon nonoeeenc the ideal foundoon
constructed Goodrich boxspn
covered in surdy-duty, attractive ticking
obrg-An Stores
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Selling Of L6N Stock
Asked in Rail Merqer

posed merger, both Illinois
Central and the Southern Rail-
way asked that capital stock
of the Louisville & Nashville
be transferred to them If the
merger is approved. An ICC
examiner denied these requests.
ACL owns 33 per cent Of L6EN
stock, but says its has never
controlled the operations and
traffic policies of that line.
Arthur J. Winder, Norfolk
Southern attorney, estimated
that carriers loss as result
Of the merger at $274,000 an
nually.
Under his proposal for inter-
changes with the merged rail-
road at Wilson, Fayetteville and
Raleigh, Seaboard Coast Line
would offer the same rate on q
shipment travelling via Sea-
board Coast Line and Norfolk
Southern as it would for a ship
ment transported all the way
over Seaboard Coast Line.
Mr.. Koontz and Mr.. Winder
were the lead-off witnesses in
the second and final day Of
arguments before the commits
sion on the merger proposal,
which was recommended by an
ICC examiner after lengthy
hearings.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
BY DILLON GRAHAM
Associated Press Writer

The Illinois Central Railroad
asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission today to require
the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road to sell its Louisville 81
Nashville Railroad stock as a
condition for approval of ACL's
proposed merger with Seaboard
Air Line Railroad.
Another railroad, Norfolk
Southern. urged the commits
sion to protect its interest by
requiring the proposed merged
line, Seaboard Coast Line, to
provide interchanges with Nor
folk Southern at Wilson, Fay
etteville and Raleigh, N. c.
Howard D. Koontz. Illinois
Central counsel, said the L&N
and Illinois Central have COM
petitive routes north If Bir-
mingham, Ala. Illinois Gen.
tral, he said, had an inter-
change of $4,000 cars with other
lines at Birmingham last year.
Mr.. Koontz said the merged
line would favor LIN over
Illinois Central in routing traf-
fic. He estimated that Illinois
Central's annual loss as a result
of the merger would be SO mil
lion.
During hearings on the pro-
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Fairbanks Whitney
Holds Stormy Session

HARTFORD, Conn. APP
Stockholders of the Fairbanks
Whitney Corp. voted yesterday
in favor Of reorganizing the
company's board of directors.
at the stormiest annual meet
ing seen in Hartford in many
years.
Five new directors were
elected by stockholders to the
nine-man board. Stockholders
also approved a management
proposal to write off Fairbanks
$28 million deficit by using
capital surplus to restate the
company's finances.
Bitterness broke out at the
start of the three-hour meet
ing. Lewis A. Swiller, sales
and marketing consultant from
Yonkers. N. Y. charged that
the meeting was illegal since
stockholders have voted pre-
viously to hold annual meet
!ngs in New York. He was
overruled by Mr.. Strichman
amid cries of sit down" and
"let him talk"
Evening star., 1963-05-08
FEC Announces
New Filing Fees
BY the Associated Press

Applicants for licenses from
the Federal Communications
Commission must pay filing
fees of 50 to 500 beginning
January /. the commission an
nounced today.
Many non-commercial oper-
ations. however. will be ex-
empt from the new fee sched-
ule, which is expected to pro-
duce about $685. 900 in reve-
nues a year.
Among those paying the 500
maximum will be applicants
to operate commercial television
stations and such services as a
business which broadcasts radio
messages for subscribing doc
tors. businessmen and others
who use this means to stay in
contact with offices while driv-
ing between appointments.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Sales High Low 900 Chg.
NTER-AM DEV. BANK
As 81 5 l007s l01s loozs+ b
NEW YORK CITY
Evening star., 1963-05-08
NEW YORK
BONDS

Furnished by the Associated Press
List includes Most Active Stocks
Evening star., 1963-05-08
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks
listed on the Philadelphia Baltimore
Washington stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (AP) .-New-crop wheat
futures came under selling pressure
the Board Of Trade. but Other iSS com M
tracts maintained a steady 10 firm
range in moderately active dealings
The weakness in weat was UNDER
stood 10 have started ivth fairly
heavy early offerings in the July and
September. They ran the decline into
stop-loss selling and pulled out liaui-
dation in the later deliveries. Some
OF the pressure was toward a switch
commodities.
sybeans attracted the best support
and gained major fractions In reports
OF some export business Overseas
sales also steadied corn.
Shortly before noon, wheat was "a
cent bushel higher on May to /
cent lower on new crop months, MAY
So. 2.l0ls; corn "a higher to "a lower,
May 81 .2O1s; oats A-la higher. May
81 sss. ssn'' soybssns 5ss - higher higher Msy Msy
S2.62ss.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Climb,
GIN dt High;
TradeActiVe

NEW YORK (AP).-Motors
steel, chemicals and selected
issues were strong as the stock
market advanced In active
trading late this afternoon.
Volume for the day was es-
timated at 40 million shares
compared with AIS million
yesterday.
The market rose moderately
in early trading then gathered
a renewed head of steam.
General Motors, up more
than a point, touched a string
of historic highs. Chrysler
spurted about 2.
Steels added their support in
the afternoon with rises ex-
ceeding a point by United
States Steel and Jones 81
Laughlin. Youngstown Sheet
rose 2.
Non-ferrous metals were ir-
regular, with Kennecott and
United States Smelling weak.
Merger reports helped some of
the rails.
Rock Island and Union Pa
cific gained fractionally follow
ing an unconfirmed published
report that they had reached
an agreement on merger terms.
American Photocopy pushed
ahead nearly a point in the
wake of its pacemaking role of
yesterday on news of a licens-
ing agreement with Xerox,
which spurted about S. IBM
added about 4.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange were mixed in mod
crate trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Governments were mostly un-
changed.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
TOBACCO
MARKETS

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. (APl
(USDA) More losses than gains oc-
CURED In Grade averages for Southern
Maryland tobacco sold on the auction
Decreases from Monday amounted TO
chiefly 81 and 81 a 100 pounds re-.
ports the Federal-Btate Market News
Service. Some OF the better-auality as
well as lower-auality grades showed
losses. However, a number OF 81 and
81 gains took place.
Sales were heavy at two markets
and light at the other two Quality OF
offerings was lower as the percentage
OF better tobacco decreased There was
more heavy crop and not as much thin
crop on the warehouse floors
Auction sales Monday totaled 796,-
ga net pounds and averaged Sb7, SO
a hundred. This Average was 81 %
higher than last fridays.
The Maryland Tobacco Cooperative
received 2l,2 per cent OF Mondays
volume, Deliveries under the Govern.
ment-loan program for the season
were 29B per cent
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on a limited number Of repre-
Seconds
Evening star., 1963-05-08

NEW YORK. (AP).-Cotton futures
were mostly lower late today.
Selling was contributed to con-
fusion among traders over prospects
for cotton legislation. II was reSorted
that the House Agriculture Committee
soon may come to grips with the
question.
There we're IL May delivery notices
issued today. They we're reported
stopped fairly promptly.
Distant october contracts we're
higher on a few covering orders which
found offerings scarce.
Late afternoon prices were 81. 10 a
bale lower to rs cents higher than
the previous close. May 3475, July
81 30 and Oct 3243
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Approx pm. total .......... 3,12o,o0o
Unless otherwise noted, rates OF divi.
dends IN the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Special or
extra dividends or payments not desig.
mated as regular are identified In the
following fOOtnOtes.
z Sales in full.
cid l. Called xd Ex dividend. 49,
Elk distribution. M Ex rights. XIV With.
out warrants WV With warrants. wd
When distributed. WI When issued. nd
Next day delivery.
Also extra or extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend c. Liquidating div.
dend. d. Declared or paid in 1853 plus
stock dividend. e Paid last year. Pay.
able in stock during 1853. estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. Declared or paid SO lar this
year. h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split up. Il Declared or paid
this year. an accumulatlve issue with
dividends In arrears. p Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. DE.
clared or paid In 1852 plus stock divi
dend. t-Payable In stock during 1852,
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
estimated cash value. on ex-diyidend or
ex distribution date.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
DIVIDENDS

By the Associated Press
Pc Slk. Of Pay
Rate riOd Record able
Evening star., 1963-05-08
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (AP).-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these
odd-lot transactions by principal deal
ers for May z: Purchases Of 305,96
shares; sales of 3709S9 shares in
cluding 3,374 shares sold short
Evening star., 1963-05-08
COTTON

Quotations for l00-share lots. ''For
'-share lots. Others 1n-share lots.
Ex-dividend. I Plus extra or extras.
Evening star., 1963-07-01
Sloan Grunts Go
To Five in Area

Tuition grants from the Al
fred P. Sloan Foundation have
been awarded to five Washing
ton area residents. They were
included in awards totaling
81, 100000 for 500 scholarships
ct IS colleges.
Local winners and their
schools are:
Dennis e. Mclaughlin, Of
$3.50 Camden street Sc, Cor
nell University; Donald M. Le-
Vine, 1114 Meurille lane, Silver
Spring, Md, University Of
Michigan, and Robert B. Nc
Bride, 9709 Holmhurst road
Bethesda, Md, Dartmouth Col
lege.
Also, David L. Prestemon,
1907 Gladstone drive, Rock
vile, Md, Dartmouth College
and Robert E. Fisher, jr., 810I
Ridgefield drive, Norfolk. Va.
Dartmouth College.
Evening star., 1963-07-01
MiIitaryPdY
Action Seen
By Russell

- safI
Senator lelE Democrat Of
Georgia, said yesterday he Is
pretty certain the Senate win
approve some increases IN
military pay and ! hope we
can complete action before the
civil rights issue comes up for
floor action" The civil rights
issue may bring a Southern
filibuster which could halt all
Senate business.
Senator Russell. chairman Of
the Armed Services Commit-
tee, has selected Senator Can
non, Democrat Of Nevada. as
chairman Of q six-man SUBJ
committee which will begin
public hearings July 16. on q
House-approyed military pay
bill.
AS passed BY the House. the
increase would apply to all
persons with more than two
years service and become eff
fective October /. Some 1862
900 of the 2,68O.OOO persons
now on active duty could
qualify.
The House bill carries an
average increase of 15.3 per
cent for all commissioned Of
ficers and 14.5 per cent for
enlisted men and noncommis-
stoned officers.
Its annual cost on . basis Of
eligible persons now in the
Army, Navy, Marines and Air
Force is estimataed at $1.22S
billion for q full year.
The bill carries the same
relative increase for military
reserves. including National
Guardsmen. during their drill
pay periods. In addition to the
military forces: the pay in.
creases would apply also to
the Coast Guard, the Coast
and Geodetic Survey and the
Public Health Service.
Evening star., 1963-07-01
Choir Program Set

The Warner Pacific College
Touring Choir of Portland,
Greg, will appear at 8:15 pm.
Wednesday in the National
Memorial Church of God, Six
teenth and Taylor streets NV.
Evening star., 1963-07-01
Take the worlds first
HunnifleX Plastic Pack

Moistureproof vacuumfoed freshness and flavor stay
Paxton comes to you twice as fresh and favoruI
any other cigarette The Humex Pack soft made of
flexible plastic It's the bestooking pack you carried And
the rounded corners make it the most comfortable
Evening star., 1963-07-01

Paxton gives you fine. Grade Atobacco
flavor The happy result of new menthoI blend.
new pack. new team of filters back-to-back.
Try Paxton. /. the new cigarette
from Philip Morris Inc.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
Pope John Tells
 Journalists to Work Towards Unity of Men

VATICAN CITY LR - Pope John XXIII told journalists Friday to work always toward the unity of men and not toward division.
 The Pope spoke to the directors of the Italian Press Club and the Foreign Press Club of Rome at an audience.
 Discussing press freedom and journalistic morality, Pope John said:
 For all, there comes the moment of leaving this place of earthly residence to render an account of ones own works. Each of you should be able to say: have open ed no furrows of division or of difference; I have not confronted any immortal soul with suspicion and with fear: I have been open loyal, faithful; I have looked with eyes of brotherly sympathy ever upon those who do not share my ideals, in order not to impede the coming in due time the great de sign of providence which even ii slowly, will be able to bring mer nearer to the divine plane ano command of Jesus: ''Ut uhum sint-that all may be one."
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
House Authorizes
 S363 Million More
 For RS7O Program

WASHINGTON R- The House Armed Services Committee ap- proved a $158 billion military au- thorization bill today - including S363 million to step up the con- troversial RS-7O Reconnaissance Strike plane program.
 Chairman Carl Vinson said the extra money would pay for con- structiOn of two more RS-70's, which the administration doesn't want to build."
 We felt it was our duty to put it in," Vinson said But he said the committee only authorized the extra funds, and did not order the Pentagon to spend the money.
 The Pentagon now plans to con- struct three of the 2,OOO-mile-an- hour planes. The first is to be test flown late this spring.
 The committee also voted extra funds for the Navy to build two more attack submarines. That in creases the fiscal 1864 program from the six subs approved by the Pentagon to the eight sought by the Navy.
 Vinson said the committee ac- tions increased the military pro- curement and research bill by | $497, 100000.
 The RS7O is a reworked version of the BIO bomber the Air Force formerly wanted as a main wea pon. The new version would b. equipped to reconnoiter over en emy territory after a missile at tack and strike, that is attack, an remaining targets.
 Vinson said the Pentagon ap pears to be putting more emphasi on missiles at the expense of man ned weapons systems.
 "This is dangerous course ant one which the committee intend to do everything in it's power t stop," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
Libyan Quake Damages
 Historic Town TOlemaide

BENGHAZI, Libya R - New earth tremors struck the ancient town of Tolemaide during the night but it was not known today whether there were any casualties.
 Tolemaide, town of about 500 people settled by the Greeks be- fore the birth of Christ, is IS miles from Fl Mari, where 261 died in an earthquake last week
 In that shattered town, author ities abandoned the search fo1 bodies and began making plans to rebuild.
 Thousands of homeless moved forlornly into two encampments being rushed up outside the town. They settled down, 60 to 70 to a tent, to await provision of new homes.
 The 20 per cent of Ell Marj's buildings still standing after the quake Thursday night are too dan- gerous for habitation. The rest are rubble.
 Crowds of homeless still milled around the center of town, waiting to be directed to some kind of living quarters.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
Supreme Court Orders Appeals Court Reconsider Conviction of Hiiacker

WASHINGTON R - The Sup reme Court today ordered the US. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans to reconsider it's decision upholding the conviction and life sentence given Leon Bearden, the first man convicted as an airplane hijacker.
 The high tribunal told the Cir cult Court it should give Bearden an opportunity to present oral ar guments on the merits of his case, either by himself or through an attorney.
 Bearden and his son Cody, then 16 years old, passengers in a Con- tinental Airlines jet transport over New Mexico Aug. 31, 1861, pulled guns and ordered the pilot to fly to Cuba. The pilot said he did not have enough fuel to fly to Cuba and landed the jet at Ell Paso, Tex. Federal, state and city officers seized the plane and overpowered the Beardens after they had been in control for nine hours. The father was sentenced in Fed eral Court in Fl Paso to life inn prisonment on Kidnapping charge, to five years for stealing plane, and 20 years for obstructing inter- state commerce by robbery. Cody Bearden was sentenced to a federal correctional institution until he is 21. He did not appeal
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
Blodgett Advocates
 Cape Lisburne-Teller Railroad Connection

JUNEAU tR Rep. Robert Blodgett believes that Northwest ern Alaska's development would be speeded if the state granted land to corporations for construc- tion of common-carrier railroads.
 The representative is asking that the state be given permission to do this in a bill, HR 2, which he has introduced.
 While the bill does not desig- nate a particular area, Blodget' said he is "opening the way'' fol such a railroad to be built il Northwestern Alaska from Cap, Lisburne coal fields to the deel sea harbor of Teller.
 Blodgett said such a railroad would pass through the Kobuk copper district and areas rich ir jade and asbestos.
 "There's tin and beryllium al Lost River, graphite above Teller" the legislator claimed. 'tName the mineral and it's there"
 The legislator said he felt his bill, if approved, would be "a most substantial inducement to railroad and mining industrialists who would give serious consideration to the possibilities and potentional of such a railroad"
 ''The entire populace of the area would benefit directly or indirect ly," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
5O-Miler John Trent
 Hikes to Safety and Back In 19 Hours, 4 Minutes

John Trent of FAA is Nome's first ''New Frontier" 50 miller having completed a trip yesterday which took him 19 hours and four minutes and from Nome to Safety and return. He is reported to have run the last quarter mile to his home in the FAA area.
 MT. Trent wore a cloth parka and black Navy oxfords on his feet and states that the trail was rather icy and it showed most of the time.
 He stayed on the road until he reached Cape Nome where he had coffee break with Arthur Trigg who lives there. He then took off across the Boring Sea ice to Safety where he left note that he had reached there as 2:30 pm. For rations he carried corned beef, peanut butter sandwiches, grapefruit juice and cookies. On the return trip MT. Trent stayed on the road all the way. He was supported by FAA friends who kept track of him from a vehicle. He carried an extra parka of red which he planned to put on if he ran into difficulty and needed assistance.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
Senate Resoundingly
 Defeats Liberal Challenge To Democrat Leadership

WASHINGTON R-The Senate buried today liberal challenge to its Democratic leadership.
 It did so by rejecting a pro- posal by Sen. Joseph Clark, D-Pa., to override the Democratic Steer ing Committee and increase the Finance Committee from II Demo- crats and six Republicans to IA Democrats and ? Republicans.
 The overwhelming roll call de- feat on this proposal paved the way for approval of both Demo- cratic and Republican assignments to major committees and a long delayed start on legislative busi- ness.
 Clark's proposal was defeated, 68 to IT.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
Dr. Roland Lombard Wins Anchorage Rendezvous Sled Dog Championship

ANCHORAGE R - Dr. Roland Lombard, Wayland, Mass, veter- marian, won the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous world championship sled dog race yesterday. It was the first time he won it and the sixth time he had tried.
 Lombard won all three 25-mile heats, completing the 75 miles in five hours, Is minutes and r seconds. Bergman San of Huslia, was second in the three-day event. His overall time was 5:28.1O.
 The Massachusetts veterinarian won $2,500 of the $7,5OO prize money. Sam got $1,60O.
 George Attla, also of Huslia, the defending champion finished third at 5:34.17.