davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-09
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. 8 1P,.-Switching
from nearby December to later months
and hedge selling featured slow trad
ing in cotton futures during the fore
noon today. A leading spot firm sold
an estimated 1000 bales of nearby
March, attributed to hedge operations.
However there was no real pressure on
the market, with traders awaiting fresh
developments in cotton textiles and
export situation. New-crop months were
neglected.
Noon prices were e5 cents a 3ale
higher to 10 cents lower than the pre-
1910 and May. 33.22.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
LOO am $50 600 IL noon ago 600
l:0Op.m 700 COO 200 pm COO 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares 'In BANK
ruptcy or receivership OF being reorgan-
lzed under the Bankruptcy Act or secur-
tiles assumed by such companies Rates
OF DIVIDENDS in the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or Semiannual declaration
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
olvicends are not included cid Called
Ex dividend Si Ex rishts a AiSo extra
or extras b Annual rate plus stock div
idend d Declared or paid in 1858 Plus
stock dividend Paid last year Pay
able in stock estimated cash value on
ex-diyidend date. g Paid or declared SO
lar this year Declared or paid after
stock dividend or splitup. Declared or
paid this year an accumulative issue
with dividends in arrears Paid this
year dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting
Declared or paid In 1852, plus stock
dividend. Liuuioattng dividend. vi When
issued. E-dis Ex-distfibution. vd When
distributed.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
United Stutes Treasury Position
By the Assoeioied Press

The position of the Treasury compared With &C
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Dec iP.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 2qf2-
30 cents pound. Connecticut Valley
Lead, 1914 cents a pound New York.
Zinc. 10 cents pound, East st. Louis.
Tin. SO cents a pound. New York. At
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. l heavy was
quoted at 36.00-37.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

was not cooperating with the
government"
However, II seems likely that
the main factors In tho dspoaitIon
Of Muteaa II he outside Uganda.
First, the Egyptian victory In the
Sudan has definitely upset .
major feature Of British military
strategy. That strategy had been
based on the supp0sitlon that the
sudaness would choose indspend-
snca and a military alliance could
be negotiated with an independ-
snt sudansse government. How
ever, whom the union with Egypt
comes into effect all British bases
IN the Sudan win almost certainly
be lost.
Since Sudan lies on the northern
border OF Uganda u win be nee
sasary for tho British government
10 strengthen lis hold on uganda
10 protect the air route from Ken.
va, on the eastern border. 10 West
Africa. II, however, BugRnda IL
given political Independence. ~
the Kabaka was rSputedly de-
handing. all the other provinces
In Uganda would surely demand
the same. This would create a long
spell OF political instability IN
Uganda and harm the military
position Of Great Britain.
Second, 10 grant political indie
pendence 10 Buganda alone would
create demands for political indie
psndsncs In the territories next
door. Ksnya and TanganyiIta. A.
this time tho British government
has no intention Of granting such
Independence IN those areas, al
though II may do 90 In the distant
future.
Tho action In depoaing Mutesa
II 10 certain 10 create q much
greater stir than the ssrstse
khAma case because Buganda IL
far more important than Bschu-
RnAland and has been 20 highly
touted a. q center OF pro-British
sentiments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

still regard Muteaa a. king and
win ask that he bs called back.
The Buganda parliament earlier
had been asked TO elect q sue
eeasor TO MuteaR: however, II n
regency IL 10 be established, II
probably win not do NO.
Repercuasiona 10 the custer
were seen In London AZ the Labor
party introduced a motion of
censure In q move TO dsposs Lyt-
telton ~ colonial secretary. The
motion protested Britaln's dis
poaai OF MutssR as ruler Of Bug
anda.
The Laborites plan 10 call Cor a
vote Of no confidence In tho ad-
mlnistration'B handling Of Brit.
aims colonial affairs. A Labor VIC
tory would cause Prime Minister
Winston Churchill TO resign and
call q general election.
However. II the conservatives,
who have q majority In the house
Of commons. remain united. the
Labor party has no chance of win
ming, But there Ia a possibility
that some elements Of the Con-
sentative party may not support
the Churchill government. Some
Of them also are displeased with
the governments handling Of the
colonial areas.
Meanwhile, In Kampala here.
troops stood alert and fires were
kept burning N tension prevailed
In this British protectorats over
tho disposal OF Muteaa because Of
what the British termed his In
siHtent demands for a definite date
for the independence Of his coun-
try,
Trouble appeared imminent here
m natives demonstrated their dis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
WoMAN,S WORLD
Serve Fresh Fruits
For Luscious Salads
With Eye Appeal

THERE'S both health and re-
u freshment In the fresh fruits
now available 20 plentifully. 90
make II q habit 10 have a big. ap-
pealinE salad daily. With cheese,
they. can make q luncheon that's
perfectly delightful; for dinner.
they can be ased as q salad-des-
sert 10 DO double duty.
Before the watermelon season
Is over. serve this colorful cornbi-
nation Of stuffed prIInes and water.
melon. RS q tempting preparation
loaded with eye and taste appeal
There's . surprising affinity In the
navors. too. with the rich. meaty
primes and crisp. suceulent water
melon:
High Color PFune Salad
(BeEvea u
10 cooked pruneS
y cup grated soft Americas
cheese
I Bounce package cream cheese
4 rounds wAteFmelon
Sliced eantaI0upe
Lemon wedges
Salad green's
silt pruneS down one side and
remove pits. Blend together the
American and cream cheese. add
Ing Q small quantity Of cream or
mayonnaisa II mixture Ia too thick.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

ny Matthew Holden JF., for AMP
LondonI-specialiStS in African
politics are COMPOUNDED by the
Nov. 30 announcement by the
British Colonial Office that
Mutsea II, KabAka (king) Of
BuERnda had been kicked off HIS
throne.
Buganda In the leading province
Of the Uganda Professionals IN
East Africa with q long and an
Client history before It was pen0.
trated by Britiahers led by John
HhnninR Spoke In 1852. From
1852 until about 1900 Buganda
was immersed In Internal
squAbblss brought on by conflict
between Catholics and Protest
ants.
Since that time Buganda has
been considered q model province.
KAbaka Daudal Chwa, the father
Of Mutoaa II, assembled the throne
IN 1900 and ruled until his death
in i042. FOR his services 10 Britain
IN World War !. Daudai Chwa
was given q kniEhthood in the Or.
der Of ~, Michael and 81. George.
Mutsaa II, q graduate Of Cam.
bridge. has been ON the throne
since that time, and his rule has
been highly praised by the British
administrators
Tho only hints Of trouble have
come from those Of hia subjects
who consider him too pro-Brttiah.
The only official explanations 10
this point say that the Kabaka
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

chicago-CANP)--At the out
set Of the 1853 season II was Bus-
Pectsd In certain quarters that
this would be the greatest season
for tan talent in so-calIed white
collegiate football competition.
Past seasons may have seen
more outstanding individual per-
formances. but nothing has sur
passed, probably not equaled. the
collective briiliance, Negro play
ers demonstrated this year.
From the anticipated superb
play OF Leroy Bolden, the l63-
pound dynamite haIfback at
Michigan State, TO the surprising
one-two punch Of Mickey Bates
and J. c. Caroline at Illinois, II
was Negro headllners all the way.
-Four Of the best running backs
in the nation were Negroes -
Bates, Bolden. Caroline and Bob
Watkins. of Ohio State. Caroline
was named on Golfers All-Ameri-
ca team, and was hailed a. the
most exciting sophomore often
sive threat since the immortal
Red Grange.
Bates and WatlSins were among
the leading scorers In major col
lege competition. registering II
touchdowns each for 90 points.
Boldsn, named the most valu-
able player for Michigan State,
viii lead the SpartRns into Rose
Bowl competition with UCLA. He
tailed eight touchdowns.
Another outstanding sophomore
In Big Ten competition was Cal
win Jones, rated the best Iowa
linesman, since Duke Slater. now
a Chicago Judge. Jones, from
Steubenville, o., was smashing
guard, ferocious In his blocking,
devastating In his tackling. II
not an All-American this year.
certainly next.
OF course Big Ten schools were
crawling with Negro performers
Another back to watch Is Dave
Rogers, the Warren, Ohio, sopho-
more at Indiana.
Jones had several outstanding
teammates at Iowa, John Hall,
tackle; Frank Gillian. end, and
Eddie Vincent. halfbaek.
Michigan State had Ellis
Duckett and John Lewis, ends:
Jim Ellis and Bugs. halfback.
At Michigan, Robert Walker, q
tackle. beset by injuries Of the
season, turned In his most cap
able performance late in the cam
paign.
Caroline. Jones and Bolden were
all-Big Ten selections and Caro-
line was named TO the All-Mid-
west team, Watkins and Bates
were second-team choices.
In other section, Negroes were
outstanding. Emery Barnes. cap
tain Of the University of Oregon
Webfoots. was outstanding at end.
Lenny Moore. sensational sophie
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

CRISP AND LUSCIOUS h
this salad which features rosy
pink watermelon, slices Of can
talOupe and prunes stuffed
with . combination q cream
and American cheese. Ira de-
signed 10 appeal 70 Appetites
on the basis % celoR and feed
appeal even on the hottest day.
I'm prunes with cheese mixture.
Peel watermelon. Cut into rounds
about . inches thick and Z inches
across. Hollow out csntsrs Of
watermelon rounds. removing all
seeds and leaving the bottom and
sides whole. Place 4 stuffed prunss
In center Of each round and sepa-
rate with short. thin slices Of can
taloupe. Serve with lemon wedges
on aarnlSh salad plates.
Here's q lemon dressing which
you'n like with fruit salads for
proper fairness:
Lemon Preach Dressing
NGAkss I supl
u cup olive o. salad on
u cup fresh lemoM Juice
Y teaspoon salt
v teaspoon black pepper
I clovs garlic, mashed, q Do
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

James .. Young wee appointed 20
the Saiss stan 81 Calvert oistlll.
ere Cooperation, N wac announced
BY sidney RoseR, Assistant Ger
eral eales Manager ~ the com
Pany's midwest division.
M. Young was aH asaeHableP
and asltehman In Gary, indiana
which 10 HE home.
Ne will cover indiana, liilneles
Wisconsin end Kentucky Ter Gel.
vert.
Ne graduated fFom Rooeevelt
Nigh eeheoI u Gary, lad-, end
indiana University With Q .. Q.
and n. Q. Ne 10 married and Q
member ~ the Kappa Alpha Pei
fraternity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

approval Of BFitain's latest custer
Of q native FulsF. A state Of
emergency was declared In this
land Of 100000 Baganda. II L.
BFitain's largest and most I'm
portant province IN Uganda. .
rich cott0n-produeing protector
ate In East Africa.
Immediately after the king was
deposed, he was flown out OF this
country In order 10 prevent what
the British termed Q very grave
danger OF bIoodshed." The former
king today II In London planning
10 plead his case with the colonial
secretary. LyttsIton.
Lyttslton said his government
oustsd Mutesa because of hts fail
ure 10 abide by an agreement
reached IN 1900 whereby his king
dom would rank AZ n province Of
the Uganda professionals.
The 20 year old Cambridge. edu-
Gated Mutesa had insisted on In
dependence for his country, des-
pite assertions Of the British
government that such a move
would bring disastrous conSe-
qusnces TO the protectorate. The
king also opposed . plan for a
federation Of East African terri
tories.
Shortly after the dethronIng Of
MuteAa, Nalinya zalwnngo, sister
Of the former king. died on hear
ing news OF thu custer. She was
an important figure In the tradi.
tional hierarchy OF Buganda.
Other reactions 10 the removal
included tho burning OF fires out
side every hut here an groups Of
nelghbors discussed the momen-
tous event. Crowds Of natives also
closed shops and businesses and
damned the streets here. Thous-
ands flocked TO churches to pray
A company Of the African
Rifles. veterans Of the anti Mau
Mau fight in Ksnya, Just 100
miles away. has been moved 10 the
outskirts Of this city. Other
troops are within one hours call.
Local constables also are being
used 10 prevent possible out
breaks OF violence.
A special meeting OF the ART
cans parliament has been called
10 hear about the kings exile.
The whole OF Buganda In In
tears" the native premier. Paulo
KavumA. told the lulCikLo (Afri-
can pariiAmentD.
Fears have been expressed over
the possible disappointment Of
three native ministers who are
unpopular with the Uganda Ami
can Congress, The ministers first
were appointed there years ago
Fears also have been expressed
over the possible establishment OF
an East African Federation
against the win OF the natives
Lyttslton. however. has said that
this win not be done.
Buganda In recognized a. q ma
tive Kingdom. The king Is assisted
In his administration by three
ministers and q native assembly
which deals with purely native
matters. The Uganda government
advises and supervises the a..
sembly.
Mutesa has been forbidden ever
TO return to Uganda. He will be
free to live anywhere he wants
and the British government win
make him an allowance,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
SECOND SECTION
Page 4B Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Friday December 25 1853

more half back at Penn State,
again slI-Eastern selection on the
ms team.
Vern Switzer, Kansas State
halfback was UPS choice In the
Big Seven. Bobby Epps, fullback.
and Eddie (Model II Ford, quar-
terback, were offensive stars at
Pittsburgh. Winnie Drake did some
fine quarterbaeking and passing
for Fordham, Dick jackson IL q
coming sophomore at Cornell.
Some experts predicted that the
return Of the one-platoon might
see a reduction In the use Of Ne
gro players in white college ranks.
II the past season IL any stand
ard, the reverse Ia true. At least
that was the case in 1868.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

True, az an author observes,
there was little etiquette on the
frontier, yet more than one ex-
plorer. tracing the westward
course Of Q river. got in trouble
by using the wrong fork.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

Nothing is more offensive to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
Regency MaY
Rule Unsanda
LABOR PARTY SEEKS


kampaia, Uganda lamp A
possible regency TO govern Bugan.
On and q move to Gust Oliver
Lyttelton were the latest develop.
msnts In the wake Of BritAin's
disposal OF tho king or kabaka Of
this Uganda province.
Three ministers Of BuEanda
said last week they are willing 10
accept = regency 10 govern BuG.
anda In place Of ounted and ban
iahed Edward Frederick Muteaa
II, The ministers are the premier.
treasurer and chief Justice.
All Insisted, however. that they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

Largest game restoration pro-
ject In the history Of Minnesota
conservation Is the current de-
velopment Of the Roseau River
game refuge and public hunting
grounds, covering 5000 acres.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
Keep All Medicine
Chests Well Stocked

Keeping the home medicine
chest IN constant readiness may
seem like q tall order, but MS
really q simple matter II you'Il
Just spend q short time with Il.
Find out what you have. then
check below 10 see what's needed.
There always comes q time for
an emergency. and you'n wish you
had q medicine chest IN good or
der. This Ia true whether your per-
sonal concern 10 q one-room apart
msnt. Q rambling ranch house. or
q shack where you're vAeationinGl
Analsspaie, BanaAgos
One bottle. and 70 may be small.
Of Antiseptie 10 essential II should
be dated. on the label when pur.
chased. a. chemical changes do
occur and decrease The effective
ness. Discard an old Antiseptic.
even n not used. and renew.
BandAges provide protection for
cuts and scratches BY keeping out
dirt. You don't need many On
hand. but you DO need them An
sealed, sterile condition.
For small hurts, q good choice
a a flssh-eoloree plastic strip, or
patches or tiny circular Spoas.
Larger hurts require q package Of
sterile Raurs pads individually
wrapped ana a roll Of adhesive
tap@ an well a. a roller bandaRa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

right thinking people than neigh
bors who have financial reverses
and refuse to be miserable about
them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

The true order Of learning
should be, first, what IL necessary;
second. what il useful; and third.
what Is ornamental. "--Mrs. Sig
Quincy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

Children and grOwnups, too, de-
"Breexy", an average mlschieviOus
light In the adventures OF
boy, slightly too Alert for HIS age.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

ing around the tire when stopped to get gas few
miles earlier got and discovered that he had put pin
in the valve
Don WINGED. Very oony,' he said.
The lost speed again. and Don began pumping the
acceeraor vast disappointment began to well up in Lydia
Fuel pump?" she asked.
Yeah" The car rolled ahead with the motor Off He
brought to STOP and turned to Lydia Looks as though
well have to stay here while" He smiled and shrugged
Lydia became furious. "Why?
Takes time for it to settle back, that's ALL"
In her coIdest she said, why don't you fix it,?
Don looked her in the eye His lips frightened Al right
he said Il will
He got out lifted the hood and tnkered with the motor
Then he lowered the hood There, be said. You
right Can you driver"
Can drive? Of course! Why?"
Get behind the Wheel
She had feeling of guilt Maybe the motor really had
been ang The least she could do be agreeable She
slid behind the steering wheel and he stood in the road beside
her. His hand resting the door.
Look" he said grimly. When guy takes girl on
back road and stop and asks her to kiss him. that's
putting the pressure on her. isn't it?'
Il suppose, she said. She felt uneasy She averted her
eyes and let them asten CLINT of moonlight from
metal in the bushes.
'Of is pressue he said Because if she doesn't
want to go along she find herself having to walk home
Evening star., 1953-11-15

But if she's behind the wheel then the presses off - be-
cause she drive away. Start the motor"
She looked at him. hesated then firmly pushed the button
The motor started instantly
Don then put his hands her cheeks turned her head
up and kissed her full the lips 1t startling Exciting
nuriang She stepped the acceeraor and the sped
away In the mirror she him standing in the
road watching her Serves him right she thought But there
ache in her heart.
LYDIA drove straight ahead for miles, then skdded
STOP She turned the around and went back. He
standing in the road exactly where she had left him.
Don got in the front seat beside her. He smiling
I'm sorry" she said and turned off the ignition
That's all right.
How did you know would come back?"
He shrugged I you hadn't then would have known that
you disiked me - and that would have been that
You willing to walk eighteen miles if had dis
appointed you?"
He shifted uneasily why not?"
Impulsivey she leaned forward and he kissed again
When she pulled away she he looking beyond her
into the shrubbery.
Lets drive that hill up there" he said "It looks over
the valley.
"Why?" she said. Its lovely view here
But I'm sure it's better there"
Lydia laughed "Al right" she said. IF you insist" No
telling him it wasn't necessary She already had
bicycle he had hidden In the bushes. The End
Evening star., 1953-11-15
THE top was down. the night was soft.
Il and the turnpike shot ahead like clean
FICTION


turned off into exit that led to road.
Lydia felt her sharp ngerna digging into the palms of her
hands She Strengthened them out and tried to relax.
It'll take longer to get home this way. she said.
DON looked straight ahead His showed the slight
est culver of emotion Il know he said But thought it
was pleasanter along this route"
Its very NICE Lydia agreed But she found difficult
keep her fingers from tensng.
op could he be so spo1iguaP she thought 1t all
very confusing She had been two other dates with Don
and she had enjoyed herself immensely The dance tonight
had been perfect They had laughed and danced and mixed
with all the others easily and comfortably Yet he still seemed
almost stranger.
Don had shown remarkable restraint toward her. and this
was surprising somehow she suspected that he had been
much more aggressive with other girls he had taken out He
seemed selfconfdent but toward her he was hesitant
She liked him. Perhaps because he had behaved toward
her as others had gushing her beauty and her soft
brown eyes, trying to sweep her off her feet But now that he
was turning off the turnpike she suddenly found herself with
the terrible feeling of dsnay HOC could he be so lOTgnGP
She felt that he dropping back to the level of the rest
of the pack and she wanted very have him be different
The moonlight wonderful isn't it?" Don saying
Oh DEAR she thought Now he's talking about moonlight
But the moonlight beautiful The going through
a winding road road covered with soft patches OF
shadows from the trees alongside.
Look at those hills down there, he said you
them for miles. Almost like daylight.
Beautiful she mumured and her hands clenched
Suddenly the coughed couple of times and lost speed
Whats the matter!" Lydia said sharply.
Don looked straight ahead Fuel pump weakens some
times that's ALL" The car picked up speed See. It's fine.
Lydia laughed with relief I'm glad" she said.
"Why?"
Suddenly she felt she could be confidential with him. Last
time came on drive like this the young out of gas
Wasn't that corny?"
mot very original he agreed.
She was pleased He himself had used the word original
He himself sensed that would have to be different That
isn't all" she added Il was with another fellow once who
took road like this and then poof The tire went fiat
No spare"
Don looked ahead, but he rowned slightly That could
happen. couldn't it,"
Yes hut not with him she said Il had noticed him fool
Evening star., 1953-09-20
PRESIDENTS CUP PREVIEW:
Power on the Potomac


doubt Washington becoming major peedboat
ga center the regatta pictured this should dpe It, As
preview the Presidents Regatta bng held today the recent
the Capital Power
field 143 nboards ouboard
those
Presidents Reatas the first time the history OF
spectators will
country will the straight
miles dayong events viii
include the from all the country.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-09
TWO LOCAL BOYS ABOARD
USS FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT

William B. Horst, seaman, u. S.
Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Horst, 313 Reynolds Avenue, and
George L. Bailey, Jr., fireman, U. S.
Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.
Bailey, 634 North Locust Street, are
serving aboard the attack carrier
USS Franklin D. Roosevelt, which is
taking part in the second phase of
an amphibious training exercise
extending from the Caribbean area
to the shores of North Carolina.
About $500 sailors and $4,000 ma
rines are involved in the current ex-
ercise with an armada of more than
$50 ships and craft. A full-scale as
sault against an "aggressor" at Ons-
low Beach, N. c., will climax the
maneuvers in early April.