davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-18

denly. on wsdnssdsS. sasy'' April Srii siq 9.
stevens Dr. NV, THOMAS y KfEu.
BT,, beloved husband Of Kathleen
McKenna kins, father Of Mrs, Ann
Lowman. Mrs. MARI Charles. Mrs.
kssmss kssnlssn Reilly E,sasor sns R6s.,i ~ kiTg. ~
king, brother Of Rose Tanguay
and william A, King. Also surviving
are ~ grandchildren. Friends may
call at the Huntemann Funeral
Home, b132 oeoraia ave. nv.
tparklng feeilltlesl where prayer.
$50 am. Reauism Mass al Ma
tlvity Church ~ . am. fnterment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1963-04-18

ADl n, If ISSs :, STOvlc.Rcs RR lEsSasIsSs az
pital. SUSIE /. CUSTER of iOlC
osSrSs sSsoa c1sssr ns GslSysa mStssr is " Mts q
grandmother Of Mrs. Virginia NJ
Lille p Cook sister Of Mrs. Mar.
garet seaborn and Samuel Cage
BROMLEY. James n. Fowler and Mrs
Ellen Astlin. Also eleven great.
grnndehildrep survive. Friends ma,
81. and Mass. ave. ne, where serv.
ices win be held on Saturday. Apri
20, at IL am. Interment Fort Lin.
coin Cemetery, 10
Evening star., 1963-04-18

is. 1868. ADA GoIDsMiTH Of 45s7
Avondale ST., Bethesda, Nd. beloved
Of Michael Goldsmith, daughter OF
Mrs. Elizabeth wilkinson and sister
Of Eleanor Mae Estes, Lillian
Springer. Mildred Lawrence. Louise
Primer, Albert, Percy, Winfield
Leslie and Harry Lee wilkinson
Friends are invited to call at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home
Of Robert A. Pumphrey. Bethesda
Md. Services Friday, April 10. al
Our Lady Of Lourdes Catholic
Church. Bethesda. Md, where reaui-
EN- mass will be offered at 10 am
Interment Gate Of Heaven Cemetery
Evening star., 1963-04-18

day, April l6, 1893, at Georgt
THOMAS Z. GRIFFIN Of pose
Brandywine st. NV. husband of AM
K. Griffin. son Of Mrs, Inez 0rif.
fin. father OF Gail Griffin anc
brother Of Jane Griffin. Friendi
may call at Qawler's Chapel. Wiscon.
sin ave. at Harrison st. NV. aftel
8 pm. Wednesday. April IL. WherI
services will be held on Friday
April 10, at / pm. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-04-18

MARTIN, ROSA z. A tribute Of love
20 the memory Of our dear sister,
ROSA z. MARTIN. who departed
April ls. 1850.
This we know. death does not sever:
Love and memory they live forever,
MAMIE L WILLIAMS, EMMA u
ioRD AND VICTORIA W. DISH
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Underwood Board
Backs OIivetti Bid

NEW YORK CDD.-It was
announced this morning that
directors Of Underwood Corp.
had recommended that stock
holders accept an offer of Ing
c. Olivetti a. C. SPA to acquire
100 per cent Of the outstanding
shares of Underwood not now
owned by Olivetti at $l4.50 per
share.
Olivetti seeks to purchase
836.677 shares of Underwood
owned by public shareholders
other than Olivetti.
olivetti, a leading Italian
maker Of office equipment,
currently owns 67.5 per cent Of
the outstanding shares OF Un-
derwood.
In its offer to purchase the
shares Of Underwood, Olivetti
disclosed that Underwood was
still operating at a substantial
loss and that the New York
Stock Exchange has stated
that it would be obliged TO give
definite consideration to de-
listing Underwood,
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Growth Continues
For Socony MobiI

NEW YORK CDD.-The year
1868 shows every promise of a
continued growth in earnings
for Socony Mobil Oil Co.. bar
ring unexpected developments
Herbert Willetts, president
told the annual meeting. In
1862, Socony earned $242, $780,
900 or $4.98 a share.
He cautioned, however
against assuming that the per-
centage increase in earnings
for the full year would match
the first quarters l4.8 per cent
increase over the 1862 period
AS previously reported, Socony
Mobil's net earnings in the
first three months of 1868 were
$68, 100000 or $l.40 a share
against s59.5oo,o0o or $l.22 a
year earlier.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Gulf, Holiday Inns
Plan Joint Service

The Gulf Oil Corp. today
announced an agreement with
Holiday Inns to provide q one
package travel service to mo-
torists.
The agreement calls for the
oil company's financial assist
ance in a three-year program
to build -restaurant-service
station complexes. 1t also pro-
vides for cooperative use OF
Gulf credit cards, Holiday Inr
teletype reservations system
and Cuffs "Tourgide" service
At present Gulf has a mar
keting network extending into
40 eastern, southern, mid
Western and southwestern
States. Holiday Inns has morl
than $40 roadside inn and
restaurant facilities.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Stocks Mixed,
Sugar Shares
Continue Rise

NEW YORK (AP).-Con-
tinued strength In sugar shares
and a recovery In blue chips
accompanied an irregular stock
market rise early this after
noon. Trading was fairly
active.
Gains and losses OF fractions
to about q point prevailed
among most key stocks. Wider
movements occurred among
some Of the sugars and selected
issues.
The sugars resumed their
strong rally based On leaping
sugar prices, but some gains
were shaded by ofit-taking.
AS the stock market tide be-
gan to shift once again, the
resting" blue chips which
have been neglected recently
as more exciting issues won
buying favor, began to perk
up. simultaneously, some Of
the volatile gamers among Sec
ondary issues were clipped by
profit-takins.
Chrysler continued very
strong in a mixed auto group.
Steels were backward. A
number Of high-quality chem
icals, mail orders and other
issues helped give the averages
a moderate gain.
New York Central and Penn
sylvania Railroad were active
fractional gamers, Pennsy
changing hands on q block Of
1880 shares. They responded
TO news Of q Supreme Court
decision to end the 85-year
fight over rate differentials
which favored rails using ports
further south.
Prices on the American Stock
exchange were irregularly
higher in moderately active
trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds were mostly
unchanged in light dealings
over the counter.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
COTTON

NEW YORK ZAP Cotton futures
were generally higher late today.
Commission house buying extended
gains 10 rs cents a bale before tine
market dropped back partially. The
ington views that prospects for cot
ton legislation. aimed at lowering
prices. dimmed. This was attributed
to the action Of the House AEricul-
ture Committee today, which voted
10 cotton producers rather than mer-
chants or traders. There was said
to be strong congressional opposition
to q bill carrying provisions for direct
payments to farmers
Late afternoon prices were 20 cents
a bale higher to 5 cents lower than
the previous close. July 33.l5, Octo-
Der 32.3l and December 90 40.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. tAPD-The May wheat
future Galloped over q broad range
today as SpeculAtors scrambled furi-
ously 10 balance positions in the mar
ket before trading in the contract
ceased at noon on the Board OF Trade.
Shortly before the deadline. shorts
had bid the price np sharply for the
secord time. A. one time In earlier
activity the price had swung from
strong TO weak within a few minutes
The market elsewhere was relatively
quiet but generally lower. Liquidation
in IN expiring months appeared 70
haze impaired weakness in the other
deliveries
Shorty before noon. wheat was
y, cent a bushel lower to ga HIGHER.
may S2.25; corn 9s-ls lower. may
S1.2l: cats is-liy lower. NAV 6Sia
cents; rye 'l-2'2 lower. may 81 24ia;
soybeanS ss-j3s lower. may S257
Evening star., 1963-05-21

L-NAles IN tuil
Unless Otherwise noted, rates OF diyl.
dendt IN the foregoing table are annual
disbufsements based on the last quarterly
or seml'Annual declaration. Special OF
extra dividends or payments not dealg.
mated a. regular are identified In ths
following iOOtn0tra.
cid Called. xd-Ex dividend. 1-Dis
Ex distribution, Sr- IN rights. Nv : With.
out Warranis wv With warrants. Nd :
When distributed, WI When issued nd =
Next day delivery.
a. Also ealra or extras, b Annual rata
plus stock dividend C. LiquidatinR diyI.
dend, D. Declared or paid In lp6l plus
STOCK dividend. O. Paid last year. 4 Paw.
able In stock during lSs5. estimated cSsh
value on ex,dividend 0r "a distribution
date Declared or paid 40 iaT this
year } Declared or paid after stock
dividend of split up, 1 Declared or paid
THIS year, an aeeumulatiVe ISSUE with
dividends In ARREARS. p Paid this wear,
dlyldend omitted, deferred OF no action
taken at last dividend meeting, p be-.
clared or paid In lstl plus stock dlvl.
qend. t-Payable In stock during ip65,
Set, or securities assumed by such corn.
estimated cash value. en er.dlyidsnd or
eH distribution date.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
D. c. SECURITIES

Big and asked prices on stocks listed
IN tne Philadelphia- baltimore WASH
ineton Stock EXchanse:
Evening star., 1963-05-21
METALS

NEW YORK tApl.--spot nontsrrou,
metal pIiess today Copper N cents
Iol, cent, ! pound New YofE zlns
~ cents a pound East 81 Louis
TN ll1lga pound, New York FoFelFn
silver 1884 per troy ounce, New York
ei,,'bgfsh p., s,,si, seisp steel No Ihl'aayy
80 90
Evening star., 1963-05-21
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, May II (AP1.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions By
principal dealers for May 90. Pur-
AL 500 shares including 4108 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Furnished hy ne Associated Press
LIST lNriuaes host Active slerkS

being reorganlisd under the Bankruptcy
panies VI ~ interest a tsftiiIAies
N 1amWr I tipAii IN nai Msinted
bonAn nsE,tishliiy lmrsnrN by maturity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
There's more forVou

More Noret OF counsel
and fat; ndveeeub
perfect deGcoemn
oVon health and
toyousef how much fun Isl o sotwyl
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31
Borough Study Group Calls Summer Recess

her resignation saying that stress of work this summer would not permit her continuing as secre- tary. Her resignation was reject ed, however, when it was decided to recess meetings for the sum- mer. and she agreed to continue as secretary this fall.
 The next general meeting was set for Sunday, September P, at l p.nl. in the Soldotna School. Meetings of the executive board may be called by Deisher during the summer if any unforeseen emergency arises.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31
2 Teachers Sudden Death Shock to kasslof Area

Funeral services for Webster Dickson Griffing. 5. teacher at Tustumena School. were conduct ed at pm. Sunday in the Kasil- of Community Church. He died Friday morning after suffering an apparent heart attack.
 .Dick" Griffing, as he was best known to his kenai Peninsula friends, was president-elect of the Kenai Peninsula Teachers Assoc, an area-w wide organization. He had taught at Tustumena School since he and his family came to Alaska from Beaumont, Texas four-years ago.
 Griffing was veteran of U. $. Army service of World War II. He. was member of the Presby-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31

terian Church, the kasilof Boos t. CTS Club and the Cohoe Club.
 Services were conducted by Rev. Raymond Mainwaring of the Ka- silof Community Church and Rev. John J. Shaffer, pastor of the various churches in the Kenai Methodist Parish.
 Survivors in his immediate family include his widow, Mildred, who is also teacher at Tustu- mena School, and their daughter Christine, who is in the eighth grade.
 Burial arrangements were in charge of the Copper Delta Mor- tuary of Soldotna and interment was in the kasilof Cemetery.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31
LABOR DISPUTE: AT REFINERY
Constructions Work Halted

international picketing of the Standard Oil Go. of Calf. refin- cry nearing completion north of kenai is underway and work has been halted as result of a ser les of jurisdictional disputes be- tween various crafts represented Operation of the refinery is sched aled to begin in July.
 Standard Oil Go. itself is in no way involved in the disputes, a company spokesman said. It is d beef between the prime con tractor, the Ralph NJ. Parsons Go. and the subcontractors. he said.
 Standard, of course, will ulti- mately be hurt by any work stop page or any delay that will pre~ vent completion of the refinery in time to meet it's operation schedule. the spokesman added
 The first in a series of disputes began Monday when pjpefitters objected to work being done by
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31

The Kenai Peninsula Borough Study Group, in it's meeting Sun day afternoon at Soldotna School, agreed that future meetings will be postponed for the duration of the summer. Approximately 40 persons were present.
 Dr. J. B. Deisher, Seward, Bor- ough Group chairman, conducted the meeting and officiated at the. question and answer period. The decision regarding postponement was reached after it was pointed out that nothing much could be accomplished until decision was reached regarding the referen- dunn petition for repeal of the mandatory borough incorporation act passed by the 1863 Legisla- ture. Applications have been cir culated locally the past few days seeking signatures to ask that Secretary of State Hugh J. Wade put the referendum on the ballot at the next general election.
 It was mentioned that the peti- ton for incorporation of Homer Ninilchik Borough had been re- jected by the Local Boundary Commission. A similar petition, being circulated for signatures for borough to encompass the Kenai Recording District, has been recalled and will not be sub- mitted, as it seemed fated to meet similar rejection.
 Francis E. Crank Mullen, Sol dotna, explained the purpose of the referendum petition.
 Rusty Mrs, Larryl Lancashire. secretary of the Kenai Peninsula Borough Study Group, submitted
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31

boilermakers on tanks being in- stalled by the Pittsburgh-Des Noines Steel Co. This, however. WAS q minor disturbance and was settled without a walk-out. It was resolved Monday afternoon by haltiag the disputed work.
 \ dispute between sheetmetal workers and carpenters working for Locher Construction Go. re- poftedly arose over the installa- tioa of shelving and storage bins. A picket line was established ear ly Tuesday,
 4 spokesman said sheetmetal workers. are insisting that the shelving be taken apart and reas- sembled although Loc6e1 has of fefed to pay the sheetmetal work CTS for any time lost due to the carpenters assisting with the in- stallation Work claimed by both unions has been halted
 fCoutinaea on Paee 12)
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31
Bridge Project Bids to be Let

Bidding is being solicited by the Department of Highways on an additional highway construction on the Kenai Peninsula, accord ing to Commissioner of High ways D. A. McKinnon. Bids will be opened on June 20
 The project involves replacing a substandard superstructure of a bridge over the Kenai River at Schooner's Bend west of Cooper Landing.
 The 282-foot span on the Ster- ling Highway will be constructed to handle 20-ton loads, the stand ard primary truck loading for bridges in Alaska,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31
Cub Scouts N Iced More Den Mothers

Den mothers in the Soldotna area are desperately needed for Cub Scout work, 1t was announced this week. Boys wanting to be- come Cub Scouts are being turned away because the current five dens are filled to capacity and there are 10 den mothers avail able to take over the additional applicants.
 The den mother need not be mother with son, or even mother at all Any woman inter ested in working with the boys is eligible to become q den mother. Volunteers for this work are ask ed 10 cal Mrs. Wayne Hagerty phone 262-4416 or contact any of the other den mothers.
 There currently are five dens n the Cub Scout Pack. The max mum den capacity is recommend ed at eight boys. Some of the dens now have nine members and enough loys are 6n the waiting list for at least two other dens.
 Present den mothers are Mrs. Hagerty, Mrs. Ed Back, Mrs. Leo Phillips, Mrs. Victor Frolich, and Mrs. Harold Jackson, who assum- ed the responsibility recently when Mrs. Jack Poole moved away.
 To Have Circus
 Plans are underway for a Cub Scout Circus in the near future, possibly during Soldotna Progress Days, although the date has not been set definitely as yet.
 Present plans are for the circus to be 5-ring event with each den responsible for the entertainment in one ring Animal acts, athletic demonstrations, freak shows and other features are being consid- cred.
 Recently all of the dens par ticipated in Cub Scout Pack meeting and box social held in the Soldotna Elks Club building. Three of the dens presented skits concerning outer space and anoth- q den's skit was based on an un- derwater theme featuring the ad- ventures of "Mopey Dick The den of which Mrs. Phillips is den mother displayed craft done by den members.
 Approximately S60 was raised at the box social which preceded the pack meeting. Proceeds will be used to buy flags and other supplies needed by the Cub Scouts.
 Approximately 3 parents and 35 Cub Scouts were present. Three of the boys, Chris Phillips, Ken meth Sims and Danny Weimer, re- ceived bobcat pins.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31
LEAVES FACULTY
HOMER w

HOMER = William Wiltrout, superintendent of Homer schools this past year and athletic coach and teacher the three preceding years, will not be back for the 1963-64 term. He is returning to the field of athletics and teaching at West Anchorage High School next year.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31
ON COOKING STAFF

MUUSE PASS = Mrs. Mauflce Amundson, Mrs. Herman Berger and Mrs. Mary Church will be part of the staff for the summer months in the operation of the kitchen and dining room of the Sunrise Inn in the Moose Pass area.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31

According to a recent Depart ment of Highways bridge inven- tory, there are 696 highway bridges in Alaska.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31

Den mothers in the Soldotna area are desperately needed for Cub Scout work, 1t was announced this week. Boys wanting to be- come Cnh Scouts are being turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Vocational PorIey
To Hear CeIebrezze

Health. Education and Wei
fare Secretary celebreze and
Commissioner Of Education
Francis Keppel win address the
57th annual vocational conven-
ton December Q to u In At
lantic City. the American Vo-
cational Association announced.
NJ. d. Mobley. executive sec
rotary Of the association, said
the convention program win
deal with manpower needs, vo-
cational training Of youths, and
training and retaining of
adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Free Model

ELMSFORD, N. z. (SpeciaD.
famed acoustic engineers
of Sonotone Corporation have
developed the smallest hearing
aid Sonotone ever made to help
the deafened-in fact it's one
Of the worlds SMALLEST
Everything Is worn in the ear
for cordless hearing. There are
no outside cord, tubes or wires.
Nothing is worn anywhere else
except in the ear.
To prove the new "Wisp-
Fare can be worn in the ear.
a limited number Of plastic
replicas are available FREE to
examine in privacy. Those with
hearing problems are urged to
use the coupon below to obtain
a replica mot q hearing add
which Is the same size as the
actual Sonotone.
This new hearing aid marvel
climaxes "a years. Of Sonotone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Navy Launches
18th PoIoris Sub,
Named for Grant

GROTON, Conn, Nov. 2
(AP) The Ulysses 8. Grant,
the Nays 25th nuclear-pow-
cred, Polaris-f firing submarine
was launched today in Q cold,
driving rain as 9 crowd Of
about 800 shivered beneath the
bunting.
The traditional champagne
christening was administered
by Grants great-granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. David E. Griffiths Of
Arlington, Va.
Admiral Harold p. Smith,
commander Of the unified
United States Atlantic Com
mand. was the principal speaker.
A few pacifists picketed in
protest. but no incidents we're
reported.
The Grant, named for the
Union general who became 18th
President Of the United States,
is AS feet long, displaces 1000
tons and is the 51st nuclear-
powered submarine launched in
the United States.
Like its predecessors, tn e
Grant will be manned alter
nately by two crews. The Blue
crew Is under the command of
Comdr. j. L. From of Gales
Ferry, Conn, and the Gold Is
skippered by Comdr. A. K.
Mcdonald Of Mystic. The sub
marine, built by the Electric
Boat Division Of General Dy-
namics Corp, will 60 into serv-
ice next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
CALIFORNIA DILEMMA
KucheI Eyes Rockefeller Move

the most important Of which
would be that the New York
Governor pledge that he Is in
the race to the end.
His friends have also told
him to find out where the Gov
ernor stands on public power
and to insist that Kuchel forces
take that lead in campaign
strategy and tactics. Western
ers have q very low resistance
Threshold to fasteners who
come over the mountains and
tell them how to run things.
The Rockefeller people, by
all accounts. would be so happy
to get Senator Kuchel they
would agree to any terms. So
the indications are that the
Senator, q peaceful, amiable
man. inevitably will take q
leading part In the struggle to
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

California liberals have had no
place to go. thus far while
Goldwater forces have been
gleefully building their
strength. -Four Republicans, all
former office-h olders. stuck
their heads out last month
when they sent a letter to $500
fellow @. o. P. members urging
them not to close their minds
to Gov. Rockefeller. Senator
Kuchel, an incumbent Senator,
would provide q rallying point
for Goldwster forces.
Warren Is Patron
Senator Kuchel has been
dering his dilemma for
some months past. In . sense
he has no choice. He has been
committed to the liberal posi-
ton all his life. His father, q
crusading newspaper editor,
drove the Klu Klux Khan off
the City Council in his native
Anaheim. His political patron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Is Chief Justice Earl Warren,
who appointed him to his Sen
ate seat in 1852. The Chief
Justices impeachment Is regu-
larry demanded BY CALIFORNIA;
large and elsmorous John
Birch Society. Senator Kuchel
has made three speeches
against the racial right" on
the Senate floor.
Ideologically. he and Senator
Goldwater are opposed on all
major points Of foreign and
domestic policy. Senator Ku-
chel was for the test-ban trea-
ty; Senator Goldwater, against.
Senator Kuchel thinks the
President should have control
Of nuclear weapons; Senator
Goldwater recently suggested
that the military on the scene
should decide on their use. On
civil rights, medicare. and the
United Nations, Senator Kuchel
is with the President. Senator
/ Goldwater against. The one
issue on which they agree Is a
limitation Of Federal spending.
Senator Kuchel win an
nounce his choice before the
end Of the year. sometime after
Gov. Rockefeller has made his
expected announce m e n t.
Around Thanksgiving, he win
meet with q group Of so friends
who have been his advisers and
companions in all his cam
paigns in California and whom
he periodically consults. They
have covered California from
the Oregon to the Mexican
borders, and win give him the
news, II any. Of the impact Of
Gov. Rockefeller's October visit
to the State. Some reports say
Gov. Rockefeller's chances may
now have moved from the
hopeless to the possible.
Pledge Needed
II Senator Kuchel decides to
go with Gov. Rockefeller, he
viii ask for certain guarantees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Egypt Agency Closed

RABAT. Morocco. Nov. 2
(AP)@The Moroccan govern
ment closed the office Of the
Egyptian Middle East News
Agency" today and said its
three correspondents win be
expelled.