davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov, 81 @;-Grain flu;
lures eased slightly on the Board OF
Trade today. extending yesterdays
Corn and soybeans led the decline,
rejecting q continuation Of clear
weather over the main producing belt
and prospects for speeding up harvest
ing operations.
There was some hedsing Of corn fu-
lures against heavy overnight sales OF
surplus corn by the Commodity Credit
Corp. for export. Trading was mixed IN
early dealings with commission houses,
local traders and industries on both
sides Of the market.
Dealings. in soybeans also were mixed
with a broker representine a large ele-
vator selling January beans and a
commission house with cash connections
buying the same month on. the way
down.
There was some selling OF the Decem-
speculative. "A little buying took place
BY several traders who said they look
for q tight situation to develop in free
wheat in the not too distant future.
Near the end Of the FIRST h9Yr wheat
$s.i7%; Corn il to 3 lower. December
S1lSss: oats unchanged to % lower,
December 671s; rye "a to ia lower,
December S1.3Oh; soybeans unchanged
10 70 lower. JhuuhIy % 70, anu iaIu
. was cents n 81 hundred lbs higher. De-
The ccC overnight sold IL million
stocks I for export from Atlantic and
I Some traders look for q loss Of
10 to is million bushels of 1857
soybeans because of inability to get
them out Of the fields, many Of which
are now covered with snow. How
ever. such loss would not Great any
shortage in q record crop Of. around
491 million bushels. II would merely
mean that that much less would 60
into the Government loan.
Secretary Of Agriculture Benson's
statement that any immediate expan;
sion Of export markets for United
states wheat would lead to a break
in world prices. led to discouragement
and liquidation on the Chicago market
yesterday. Exports Of the bread grain
have been rather dull recently and
the trade feeling is that Mr.. Ben
sons statement is not very encourag-
ing for enlarged exports.
The weather outlook for the corr
and soybean belt continues favorable
with some warming indicated over a
large portion of the area. Mostly
favorable. weather also is indicated for
the Southwest winter wheat belt, ex-
cept for snow in the Oklahoma Pan
handle. In the spring wheat States,
snow furries are expected in the Da-
kotas and Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
.AT&T Plans
500 Million
Financing

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 R).-
American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. yesterday announced
plans for raising up to $720
million in new financing for
expansion.
Directors called a special
meeting Of stockholders for
January is to authorize an issue
of up to $720 million in con-
vertible debentures.
Directors declared the Gus
tomary $2.25 quarterly dividend
on common stock payable
January 10 to holders of record
December 10. 1t was the 147th
consecutive declaration at the
annual SO dividend rate over
a period of SO years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Nov. 81 IN (UsDAl =
Butter firm receipts sos, 900. Whole
sale sale prices on bulk cartons tfresh).
cents: 92 score (A) 6ODs-61: 20 score
OBJ 60-60K. ~
pri Cheese ;,s,s steady Receipts 100000.
wholesale egg prices steady. Re-
tons follow: Midwestern: Mixed colors:
Extras l4S-50 lbsl 54h-5f3: extras
large t45;.4s lbs) '5s-54R: extras
medium 41-42; smalls 3ah-4OIs;
3Sh. Whites: Extras (4S-5O lbs)
56-57; extras large t45-4S lbsl 53-S5:
extras medium 41is-42Ha. Browns:
Extras (4S-50 lbs) $3.50.
80 lbsl 1891; mediums 45-4G: smaiis
3gs. 40hs. Browns: Top quality 149-
~ ios) 551s-5Sls: mediums 44-45;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

~NhhthNauaa ~ Aa1G AG&Su AGGN- "
houriV Sales Or tire eHehsRae
lls00 am 40 600 Noon 1 no COO
loo pm. $40 600 AGO pm o 900 600
tUuil Of trading 10 shares or sales 10
full Rates Of dividends n the foresoiis
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannuaI decla.
ration. Unless Otherwise noted. special
OF extra dividends are not included.
a Also extra o. extras b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared or paid
IN 1857 plus stock dividend 9 Paid last
year Payable IN stock dunns 1857,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
ex-dlstribution date gDeclared or paid
SO Tar this year Declared or paid
clared or paid this year an accumulative
issue with dividends In arrears. Paid
this year. dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken al last dividend meeting.
Declared OF paid In 1856 plus stock
dividend. PAYABLE In stock durins 1856,
estimated cash value on ex-diyidend or
redistribution date y Lquidatins diyi-
Ex.diatribution u e rights. XIV Win:
out warrants. WV With warrants, wd
When distributed. wi When issued. I'd
Next day delivery. sIn BANKRUPTCY or
receiyership or being reorganized under
the Bankruptcy Act, or securities a.
aumed ~ such conaranioa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Pepsi-CoIu Dividend

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 (R.-
Pepsi Cola Co. today declared
a dividend of 80 cents payable
December 81 to holders of rec
ord December II. At the same
time the company placed the
common stock dividend on a
$1.20 annual basis. In prvious
quarters IS cents was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 R;Tcotton
futures turned quiet an dirresular
auEins ths late d pcsnins ,S IS NsE
Offerines were absorbed through the
seale-down trade buying.
Noon prices we're .1b. cents q bale
preyious close. December 1888, March
1921 and May 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Nov. 81 0B.-The New
these odd-lot transsetions by prin-
cipal dealers tor. November 20; Pur,
l9S, 0s6 shares, including $3.50 shares
sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Hamilton Named
Art Show Judoe

George Hamilton, art teacher
and lecturer, has been selected
as juror of awards for the an
.nual Society of Washington
Artists members exhibit at the
Arts Club of Washington, John
Chapman Lewis, society presi-
dent. announced.
The exhibit will be judged
Saturday and will be open from
5 to $50 pm. Sunday, con-
Itinuing on view through Febru-
AIRY IA. Awards will include a
$3.50 first prize and second and
third prizes of $25 each.
Mr.. Hamilton directed the
Cambridge School of Art before
coming to Washington, where
he teaches at his studio, GIT
Seventh street NV, and lee
lures at the Phillips Gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Soviet and West
Move 10 Delay
Arms Debate

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Jan. IS R.-The Soviet Union
and the Western powers moved
today to have the United Nations
General Assembly skip q show
down debate on disarmament
and leave the subject to private
talks.
Twelve nations laid q COM
promise resolution before the
Assembly's political committee
with the expectation it would be
adopted before the day was out.
The resolution would have the
Assembly refer pending arms
control proposals to the H.
nation disarmament commission
and its five-nation subcommit-
tee for prompt attention"
The commission would be
asked to reconvene the three
subcommittee "at an
early date" with a request that
1t make a progress report by
August /.
The subcommittee includes
Britain, Canada. France. the
Soviet Union and the United
States. They sponsored the reso-
luton along with Australia,
Brazil, FL Salvador, India, ia
pan, Norway and Yugoslavia.
It was the first disarmament
resolution with joint Soviet
Western sponsorship since 1854,
the last time the Assembly ap-
proved one unanimously.
A United States spokesman
said Canada. Japan, Norway and
the Soviet Union had agreed not
to seek a vote on four resolutions
they had put in at this Assembly
session.
These incldded Soviet pro-
poSals for q special Assembly
session on disarmament. enlarge
ment of the commission and SUBJ
committee. and cessation Of
nuclear tests. and a proposal by
Canada, Japan and Norway for
advance notification to the U. N.
Of such tests.
The new resolution asked the
commission to consider the adj
visibility" of the Russian-sought
special session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

either India or Pakistan. Maha-
rapa Sir Hari Singh, a Hindu,
said 1t would become part OF
India but Pakistan claimed he
had lost his authority.
Because II per cent of Kash-
mfrs Ala million people are
Moslems. largely Hindu India
has refused to agree on terms
iof a plebiscite to decide the
states future. More than IS per
cent of Pakistan's population is
Moslem.
Mr.. Nehru received the first
news of the councils action from
Inewsmen at the New Delhi Air
port as he said good-by to Red
Chinese Premier Chou En-lai.
Mr.. Nehru said the Councils step
was too serious for him to give a
casual opinion, but naturally
! am deeply panied by all this
A spokesman for the Pakistan
Foreign Office in Karachi ex-
pressed satisfaction at the Coun-
ell action. saying it showed the
Council does not recognize India S
claim to Kashmir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

occupy separte areas, divided by
a United Nations cease-fire line.
The Council action, on which
the Soviet Union abstained, was
taken despite strong protests
from India in a record 7-hour
48 minute speech by v. K.
Krishna Menon.
The resolution adopted by the
Council was introduced by the
United States, Australia, Colom-
bia. Cuba and Britain. 1t de-
clared that any action by any
party in Kashmir. India or PAX
istan to determine the future Of
the state would not be in accord
with previous U. N. decisions
for a plebiscite.
Pakistan had asked that a
U. N. police force be sent to
Kashmir to hold a plebiscite.
Annexation Plan Charged
Pakistan charged India in
tends to annex the disputed ter
ritory tomorrow during celebra-
tons of Indian Republic Day"
Mr.. Menon in his marathon talk
declared Kashmir has been in
the Indian union since 1947. He
said all that would happen is
that the constitution-making
Kashmir assembly would dissolve
itself at midnight tonight.
The assembly, which approved
a constitution last November,
claimed to represent all Kashmir
but actually functions only in
the area occupied by India. The
council in its resolution said it
would not recognize any action
taken by the assembly.
In New Delhi, Prime Minister
Nehru told newsmen the council
resolution would not change the
position in Kashmir. Mr.. Nehru
also repeated an attack Mr..
Menon had made on the spon-
sors Of the resolution because
they circulated their draft after
hearing only the first five hours
Of the Indian delegates mara
thon speech.
Maharaja Challenged
Britain's grant of independ-
ence to the subcontinent pro-
vided that Kashmir could Join
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
U.N.Asks Koshmir Truce
Pending PIebiscite Result

UNITED NATIONS N. Y. JAM rs DIZZY 100 vote. the
United Nations Security Council has called India
to stand fast in disputed Kahmr until the people decide their
future through plebScie
The former princely state in the Hmaayas claimed by
both the South Asian neighbors Troops both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

The talk of the town no wonder! Cover
ing the full range of coat fashions from
classics to high style novelties with bow
backs. Just name your favorite, and you'll
bs S 1t in this amazing group Blacks lacks
for the slini-trim Junior and straight
through complete size range to those for
the fuller figured matron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

Anchors away and sail into Spring in these fashionright
dresses of trebue navy spanked with white color New
fabrics such Sequence inenke rayon fabric with
trouS hubby dots Veredo with rayon-satin back
smart rayon fables and crepes Iced with white pique
accented with stripes polka dots each with distnc
tive style of its you've to expect The Hecht Co.
Downstairs Store Right for ready to greet Spring
coaess later on See them now when the assortment
at its peakl
DTesses-DownstaEs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
Deatonville

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mitchell, of
Danville. spent several days last
week with Mr.. ana~aIrs. O. E Ham
let.
Mrs. Melvin Chenault and daugh-
ter, Barbara Anne. of Peaks. spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs Witt
Borum.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gearheart, and
Kathie, andsEdna Murl Gunde arson
of Sandston, spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nash
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Wells, of
Warwick spent the week end with
M and Mrs. O. E Hamlet.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Meador and
Miss Sadie Meador. of Richmond
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs A c Mann and on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Myers and Mrs.
Sale Myers, Of Richmond, visited
in the Mann home.
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Estes visited
Mr. and Mrs Henry Nash Wednes-
day Mr. and Mrs John Pollard
visited the Washes Sunday
Miss Dorothy Shultz. of Richmond
visited Mrs. Dawson Joyce Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chamber
lain. and boys, of Richmond. visited
Mr. and Mrs Leslie Meador last
Monday
I Mr. and Mrs. James jenkins and
three girls. and Mrs Claude Weaver,
Of Richmond, MS Stanley ellis,
Mrs Weldon King and girls. Mrs,
Chum Mann and Mr. and Mrs. Yes
ter jenkins visited MI and Mrs.
Harry Jenkins Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
DilIwyn

MIS- J G Dunkum and the Rev
and MIS-. Ernest W~enn attended
/ lie regional world missions confer
ence in Lvnchburg
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ponton, Jr.,
If Fairfax. visited Mr. Ponton's
parents over the week end en- route
to Florida.
Mr. and MIS- H. W Emerson
Wee in Richmond Saturday
r. e. Charlton. Jr.. is on an expe-
dition in Allegheny county Later in
/ the week ne win attend the National
. Speleological Society convention at
Natural Brdae.
Mrs Julia Baber Of Scottsville,
was a dinner guest Sunday of Mrs
BETTE Ayres.
Technical Sergeant Herbert Jam
erson has LEFT for California From
there he viii go to Okinawa.
Mrs C R Wood. Mrs w W
Moo.e and MRS. r j H. Crow were
in Richmond Wednesday.
Miss Joan Poole. Of the Univer-
slty Of North Carolina, visited her
parents Mr. and MIS- c I Poole
Marshall Shumaker Tommy Shu-
maker John Carton. Austin Goode.
W A SDr0nse and the Rev. J Ern-
est Wrenn attended the brotherhood
meeting at Bethlehem B aptis t.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12

There were g. patients in the
hospital Thursday morning
Patients Admitted
MS L W. Garnet, Rice Mrs W
Z Childress. hIehernn; MIS- Antoine
Farmville Mrs T D Freeman.
Grove Miss Betty Umholtz. Crewe.
Mss Dorothy Reamey, Keysyille
James Matthews. Rice Mrs G A
simpson. Rice. Lawrence Maddux
Kenbridge John MadduX, K e Il
bridge; William Pierce. Hampden-
sydney Harry F Amos. Cumber-
land F L White Charlotte Mrs
Prank Beer. Farmville, Mrs Car
Alien F arm viIle; Mrs. w Z
Scruggs. Farm vile: William
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12

Baptist churches seal committee
with a buffet supper at DilIwyn
church Monday
DillWyn Garden club had a daffo-
dill exhibit at Dillwyn Elementary
School Monday and Tuesday
The Rev. Henry w Yarbrough, of
Lynchburg. will conduct the mo
vacant pulpit services at White
Hall Methodist church April IA at
II m.
Dillwyn Elementary School P-TA
had box supper Monday in con-
nection with its regular meeting
The children of the three second
grade teachers. Mrs. c. R, Wood,
Mrs, Ben BalloWe. and MS. Rugh
Jones, gave a dance program.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
Southside Hospital
PATIENT LIST

Mickey. Thomasville, ~ c. Mrs.
Rosa Greear. FarmviIe: L. L. Nor
ten Crewe. and Mrs Nancy Guth-
lie, Farmylle
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Bohanon
Crewe boy april 49,
Mr. an d Mrs Kyle Baldwin,
Fannvine girl. April II
Mr. and Mrs. F. J Church, Keys
lie boy April 10
Colored Patients
Catherine Clark. Farmville Cor
don wilson. FarmyilIe Clarence
Lyon Pamplln Clara Booke r
Farmvule. and Irving White, Farm
vile.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12

Nearly $4,000 bachelors degrees in
the social sciences were awarded in
1858
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
Letters To The Editor
FaUBUSINCI

any that the Democratic party
= enemy Negro, have removed a.
price Negroes paying their though you sIay
master loyalty a being realized daily The
banning the Advancement coorcd
People lntmidaton Virginia u the
latest prices e paid
able estimated $4,000 u or people 20 vote to elect
governor ttabsngl win long
befed, here abroad
Faubuaing noticed, a Item the
October stating that MnHosoas Democratic
Humphrey introduced amendment repeating law
making poaaible sending troops quc against Negroes
IN South shedding crocodile about
Americas deseuarating foreign policy
What has done bringing about the deteuorltug OF
foreign policy that FaubusnR Little Roct7 What
Humphreys maer7 stand any
TalmadRc 10 Eastond ~ Miss Oun John
atont r. O. and other Democrats
According the Sunday october ~ Pioneer Press IS
Humphrey thought Democrats should
talking Eisenhuer troops the Little Rock
Ark school Indignation
Whether this stand had anything to do with influencing the
Dsmocratsj NAACP branch sending
prang President Eisenhower sending
Negroes Rock Unanswered
Civn Rights Committee, oct -, 1907,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
lnfeqrofion's Front Line

dignity be found places battlefield
picket public school takes CUTS tt
dignity hong cusnE. rock throwing mobto walk w
your head pursuit equality
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

THIS picture caona btca enemies o. the eolorcd peoples
an Eastern and Southern Europeans
comradc. conveniently ignore that
utnmed Curtain down tight refuses release
natives Potential and shoteurS could sneak In and do
krcIniu ouals defen-ycly peculiar parody
81 Waters thcne.
Meanwhile the fight FOR decent immigration law
Needed that woud deaf fairly with al Immigrants
Kadiess colar national bin that
rschpees displaced persons
emergency a that keep
suhyersivrs Fasts well Communists
realistic bin that would immigration quotas The
paint actually and easily absorb n short need The
changes give immigration that
humanity hand aids the against
tho ether
Fighting found the AFt-CIo veterans
groups Jewish organizations the National Catholic Welfare Con
National Churches Christ the NAACr rn
President Dwight Eisenhower aed FORMER President Harry
Truman
In OF keeping the discriminatory immigration
Rep Walter hc xxx and other
groups the hhate fringe native fascist orHnl
sostycd suprr.paos aptsrnItes
national Communism
In this Tight which side you emf JLC tabor Reports
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
WHICH SIDE ARE you oN7

SuoHRNn Nhal aoca Rep the
House uuAmccan Committee have in common with N,
Answer Both want the u Go keep discriminatory
laws on the books Both want liberalization
manirauon ~ the McCarrsn. Waiter law
walter eoanther q the bin cut the tight o.
freedom that has trsdoHaly yeod America has more
shaping his opposition improving ms self
self anonted the pcpatats Just doesn't Ike
They're un.Amertcan know
Tho conmunis, also kecp McCarran walter law
unchanged haa.e good propaganda weapon for them
% lose
The sccoadyass citizens az n,tr,.
~ Americana They hat would
not AFFECT neSrborn citizen zap ARTIFICIAL quotas
the basis u nationality svpng immigrants tr Northern ana
Western Europe against those tcm southern
Europe and ether parts the rur entry ~
Nsss and Fassts while Immigrants may oar
and courageous records the labor nghtne
rulers Of the Curtain
This twist Is grist for NoscoNs propaganda they
have bcn exploiting advantage press radio
breakfasts all Of the world they using q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
Court Didn't Go OUT Of Way

Supreme approached informed
noted That Of 1891 the high bench has
required accept every appeal tb
vinson
Supreme only
which present questions resolution win immediate inn
posnee beyond the particular facts and parties involved but
selected the endeayors to limit
ia a. can impact its decisions
happen the
challenging
being continually by three
pending tribunal three
tending practice makes equality impossible and
Constitution,
that year
Plaintiffs touching bat equal" doc
controlling Interpretation
the Constitution until later and after counsel
pending had abandoned claim Of constitutional
inequality ITSELF that the supreme Court hand
ed = ruling O May II, 1854
did this asking listening by
plaintiffs defendant school districts
Congress should interpret the ith Amendment
light hardly he said that the
power spring surprise
transporting nation. Christian Science MONITOR
Iuquirng Mind satisfied with things they
seeking ways things better and DO things
everything anything be improved
Harlow a. Curtice
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
Support The NAAcP To Erase That Guilt

Right problem q tntexat1p
AMI Justice NcEraca stands tho National
Colored People That
from states placed Investigation The
result has heavy losses msmborsnp
eoaup these the NAACr conducting membership
The Greater Hartford naneh "a seeking oou
bcra u only hitting MACE should
for hp Ths State ions honorable
w, memtees minority groups We had candas
aud Harriet Hccgher past generations
We trained forth native missionaries
dark continent helped heading Negro
esrs ~ the South on all that peorc herrehou
pretty kecn They dislike the spectacle
mob prosecuting single g
The mEh' q moae scholary Ncgro editor bcuR kicked
and maus1 by pack ~ white acla Those whose
10 recent WEEK d something
They cen express their ndgny Joining The NAACr and help
ing That organization ne fight Justice fellow
citEens who Negro
You can send yor membership YOU
70 give 20 NAANr headquarters III you
prick"d ey Tie "i@jeoia Nektc
brothers here way to erase tcenuE guilt
JOIN TtIE MACE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
Foreign Students Offer Challenge
And Opportunity

Not Of tbs preioninanty Negro community organizations
exposed to the foreign students who many
and the to attend American schools
This tack Ia loss 10 community whose IN"
foreign and
tho Students
The International Center Students and Visitors tho U
will help group
Organizations families and individuals the foreign students
profit from the contact which bdges nationality languages
turca and interests
All children a father knowledge
varied nationals
Americans who exposed ny tho token hn
with Americans all nhntc backgrounds helpful
teileotuay curious foreign
hands the