davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-31
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. 81 APl.-The grain
futures market had nothing better
than meager commercial support today
and prices were mostly slightly easier
in dull trade.
Wheat, corn and oats posted small
losses, rye and soYbeans scant gains
as dealers awaited notices OF inten-
tions to deliver grinS on September
contracts.
At noon, wheat was ls-l4 cent q
bushel lower, September 1.S47s; corn
i4-la lower, September ll3aE oats
l4-as lower, September 64l4: rye ls-l4
higher, September l.l224; soybeans
ls-i4 higher, September :!.15i2.
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat, corn or Soybean sales
Oats No. l heavy white 81: No. 4
extra heavy white 65l7 Barley: Malt
ing choice. 1.05-1.1S nominal; feed S5-
90 nominal.
Evening star., 1960-08-31


Approx noon total .............. l,3l0,0oo
Approx. ! pm total ........... 100000
z-Unit of trading ten shares or sales
in full.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d-Declared or paid
in 1859 plus stock dividend. e-Declared
or paid so far this year. Playable in
stock during 1857 estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
g-Paid last year. h-Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De-
Clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
lr-Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock
dividend. t-Payable in stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on eX-dividend or
redistribution date. calculating dlvi.
dend.
cid Called. xd -Ex dividend. x-dis-Ex
distribution. xr-Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd-When
distributed. wi-When issued. nd Next
day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or be-
ing reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies
Evening star., 1960-08-31

Furnished BY the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (estO High Low 2:20 chg
Evening star., 1960-08-31
METALS

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 tAP) .-spot
nonferrouS metal prices today: Copper
20 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley
Zinc l3 cents q pound. East st. Louis
Tin 81 :O2l4 a pound. New York For.
eign silver 919a cents per troy ounce
New York Pittsburgh scrap steel No
81 .00-32 90.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (APl. - TIL,
New York Stock Exchange reported 70.
day these odd lot transactions By
principal dealers for August 30: Pur.
chases OF 3OS,1l3 shares: sales oi
3O4,13O shares including 1.416 share;
sold short.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

Xxx dividend PLUS stock divI'
dend. t-Pfus extra or extras. a-De.
clared or paid SC Ear this year.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 iAP).-For-
eign exchange rates tGreat Britain and
Apstralia in dollars. others in cents
and decinaals OF q cent?:
Today prev nav
Evening star., 1960-02-12

Rogers and Deputy Attorney
General Walsh nevertheless find
it is not SO easy to defend to
the satisfaction of everyone
corcerned at the Capitol, in
Guiding some of its friends.
House and Senate sponsors
Of the plan must do more than
meet relentless and resource
full attacks by outright oppo-
nents. They must convince
some powerful Republicans
and influential Northern Dem
ocrats that the proposal is
clear-cut, constitutional, fair
and workable. They must show
that it would not put an un-
due burden on the judiciary,
encroach unduly on States or
endanger other civil rights of
individual citizens.
The referee proposal was
deemed so important by most
House judiciary Committee
members that they insisted on
further open hearings to look
deeper into its "nuances" and
seek answers to additional
questions that cropped up at
a one-day hearing this week.
Amendment Offering Likely
Whether or not the Judiciary
Committee reports out a sep
arate bill Incorporating the
referee plan, the proposal is
practically certain to be offered
on the House floor as an amend
inent to the comparatively mild
civil rights bill approved by the
committee last August. The
Evening star., 1960-02-12
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

Rules Committee indicates it
will finally clear the original
bill for House action by the
end Of this month.
Despite its general similarity
to the long-standing system Of
court appointment of referees
in bankruptcy or of special
masters to take testimony and
make findings in litigation, the
voting referee proposal has
major differences and raises
constitutional argument.
Its foes describe it as a
scheme for use Of Federal
court appointed "carpetbag-
gers" who for political or other
reasons concSivably could raise
havoc in Northern as well as
Southern communities.
They declare it is an uncon-
stitutional opening wedge for
still greater Federal interfer-
ence in fields of racial rela-
tionS, labor activities and vari-
Gus powers supposed to be re-
versed to the States. And they
charge it is only a rehash of
an 1871 Reconstruction Act that
Congress repealed in 1894.
Call 1t Vague
In the judicial area, they
contend that the proposed ref
cree procedure in alleged vot-
Evening star., 1960-02-12

Committee Republicans say
they are not completely salts
fed with it either.
The Justice Department en-
phasizes that the referee, in
registering an applicant and
perhaps accompanying him to
the ballot box. would not have
final authority. The referees
report would have to be re-
viewed by the Federal Judge.
But the bill would require the
court to accept the finding
contained in such report unless
clearly erroneous"
The Federal judge then could
issue a decree ordering election
officials-in State as well as
Federal elections - to show
cause why the applicants listed
by the referee as qualified vot-
erS should not be allowed to
vote. This would give election
officials an opportunity to be
heard in court.
Any election official who then
refused to permit such persons
to vote could be held in con-
tempt Of Federal Court and
face possible Imprisonment.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

Gray's opinion have been sent
to the Police Department by the
Commissioners.
Handbills attacking Jews and
Negroes have been distributed
recently in Washington by the
American Nazi Party" headed
by George Lincoln Rockwell of
Arlington.
In his opinion, Mr.. Gray
Evening star., 1960-02-12

and good order" Mr.. Gray
said.
Generally speaking, he told
the Commissioners, the First
Amendment TO the Constitu-
ton protects the free express
sion of ideas.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

the court whether the applicant
was qualified to vote, actually
deprived Of the opportunity to
register to vote. or found by
State elections as not being
qualified to register to vote OF
to vote"
Hit as One Sided
This would be an "ex parte'
proceeding. Southern critics
complain it would be so "one-
sided" that the applicant would
automatically be presumed tc
be qualified without an oppor-
tunity for election officials to
appear before the referee.
Others have raised a ques-
tion also as to wether the ref
cree could too easily presume
an individual was the victim oi
a pattern" ..
Some supporters OF civil
rights legislation are appre-
hensive that such a formal pro-
ceeding might have the effect
Of discouraging Negroes in
Southern States from availing
themselves of a referee hear
ing.
The Justice Department IA
vors uncontested hearings so
that Negro applicants would
not be confronted by delaying
tactics or other legal maneu-
vers by unfriendly State or
local erection officials.
The department, however
suggested that the wording of
the bill be expanded to specify
an even simpler procedure
whereby the applicants state
ment under oath ito the ref
eree) shall be prima facie evil
dence of his age, residence and
his prior efforts to register or
otherwise qualify to vote"
Fear Dangerous Precedent
That provision also is at
tackled by Southern critics as
an unwarranted presumption
and a precedent that might be
used to dangerous effect in ju-
ducial proceedings on other
matters. Some House judiciary
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Hate Tracts
Legal Here if
Peace Is Kept

There is no law to stop q
person from handing out hate
literature in Washington if 1t
is done peacefully.
But police may stop the dis
tribution, by arrests if neces-
sary, to prevent a public dis
turbance.
This was the opinion sub
mitted to the Commissioners
yesterday by the city's chief
legal officer, Corporation Coun-
sci Chester H. Gray.
Instructions in line with Mr..
Evening star., 1960-02-12

said the act Of handing out
this literature is not in itself
illegal. Police may stop the
distribution only when it is
apparent that it has resulted
"in a clear and present danger
to the maintenance of peace
Evening star., 1960-02-12

/ ing discrimination cases Is dan
gerously vague.
They say it carries an almost
automatic presumption" that
claimants are telling the truth
and that State and local voting
officials are guilty. They note
that such a determination" of
guilt carries the prospect of
imprisonment for contempt of
court.
Justice Department authori-
ties justify the proposal funda-
mentally as q legal, equitable
and necessary means of uphold
ing the Fifteenth Amendment
guarantee that "the right of the
citizens of the United States to
vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States
or any State on account of race.
creed or previous condition of
servitude."
Section ? Of the amendment
provides Congress shall have
power to enforce this article by
appropriate legislation" The
Justice Department holds that
the court referee bill constitutes
such legislation.
Proposed Procedure
This is the way the legisla-
ton would operate:
A proceeding could be inSti-
Ituted in any Federal court
Claiming that a person or per-
sons are being deprived Of vot-
ing rights or privileges because
of race or color.
If the Federal Judge found a
pattern or practice of racial
discrimination in voting, he
could appoint ancillary officers
to be known as United States
Voting Referees. The referees
need not live in the State or
district where the court is To-
Gated.
A referee could receive ap-
|plications from any uerson
claiming such deprivation as
to the right to register or other
wise qualify to vote at any
election" The referee would
take evidence and report to
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Referee PIon Raises
New Rights Fight Issue
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Qtar QtaA Wrffar

The Eisenhower administrations proposal Federal
Court appointment Of referees to protect voting rights of
liens has suddenly injected dimension into the 1860
congressional debates civil rights.
The plan and its constitutional basis the 18th Amend
ment comparatively understand Attorney
Evening star., 1960-02-12

Two smart modern finishes, both on fine veneers with
perfectly matched PLASTIC TOPS for corefree living
Smart enough for master BEDROOM yet practical enough
tor the chidren's room. Made with dovetoed CENTER
guided drawers and other wanted features by its nation
oily famous maker Space pIonned to fit any room, with
flush sides and tops that allow perfect sideby side use
Evening star., 1960-09-27
BY the Associated Press

The Big Eight championship
national ranking and other
notions of football grandeur
have been bouncing through
the minds of the Kansas JAY
hawks this year. And they
might have some basis for this
rarely practiced optimism
even with second-ranked Syra-
cuse coming to town this week
end for the NCAA's nationally
televiSed game.
Jayhawk fans give three
reasons: John Hadl, whose
backfield versatility enables
him to operate between quar-
terback and halfback: Curtis
McClinton, a halfback, and his
sophomore running mate, Bert
Coan. You can't fault them Sc
far, and the last to disagree is
Syracuse Coach Ben Schwartz
walder.
In two games, the Kansas
trio has scored six of the
teams eight touchdowns as the
Evening star., 1960-09-27
By the Associated Press

The Pirates and Yankees
clutch the flags, but the races
aren't over yet in the majors
not with eight clubs scrambling
for the leftovers.
While the Pirates, still aglow
after winning their first pen
nant in 33 years. were idle
yesterday, the Yanks kept roll
ling with a 10-inning. Az VIC
tory at Griffith Stadium.
1t was the 10th straight sue
cess for the Yankees, the long
est streak of the year and their
best string since 1858, when
they also won 10 in a row.
The races for a chunk OF
World Series cash, split among
the first-division clubs in each
league, centered around Mil
Waukee-St. Louis and Los
AngeleS-San Francisco in the
National League and Chicago
Baltimore and Cleveland
Washington in the American
The White SoX. battling tc
keep intact Manager Al Lopez
record of never having finished
lower than second, pulled into
a second-place tie with idle
Baltimore by beating Detroit
6-3. Cleveland lost. 6-l, at
Kansas City, but retained a
11z-game lead over Washing
ton for fourth place.
Milwaukee and St. Louis were
idle, leaving the Braves a half
game in front of the Cards.
San Francisco moved within
212 games of fourth-place Los
Evening star., 1960-09-27
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star STAFF Writer

The Redskins waived End Art
Cob yesterday and announced
a shift in their offensive line as
Coach Mike Nixon and his
aides began plotting the STRAIT
egy for their home debut
against the Dallas Cowboys Oc-
tober 9.
The team is idle next Sun
day. and Ralph Guglielmi will
be back at quarterback for the
Dallas game. This means a
box office attraction of "Goog''
VS.. Eddie LeBaron, who kept
him out of a regular job here
until Eddie's retirement" last
winter.
Guglielmi will take over
Thursday morning when the
squad reassembles at George
town University after a three
day vacation.
Cob, 22-year-old Pitt prod
uct was dropped to make room
for any player of promise who
shows up on the NILS waiver
list in the next couple of weeks,
The squad now is one under the
38-player limit. The 6-foot-4
230-pounder, who was tried as a
llnebacker and defensive end
went back to offensive end, his
college berth, the last two
games and didn't come Up to
Nixon's expectations.
Tom Osborne, picked UP last
week from the San Francisco
Forty-NinerS, displayed more
speed and pasS-catching DO
tential. in Nixon's opinion, and
displaced Cob. However, Os-
borne dropped one pass that
he might have caught-even
though partially deflected-in
sundays loss TO the Colts.
While the 300 defeat at
Baltimore left a bad taste in
everybody's mouth, Nixon
hopes for a change for the
better against Dallas. He
plans to move Guard Fran
O'Brien to left tackle in place
Of Bob Whitlow and start
Vince Promuto at O'Brien's old
right guard spot on offense
He also expects to use Dick
James and Dick Haley at left
half, behind Ed Vereb, and to
work Sam Horner in at full
back as well as at right half
That leaves Don Lawrence
as the swing lineman, and Jim
Wulff as the utility offensive
back.
The Redskins backs have not
Evening star., 1960-09-27
YANKS RIDE YEARS BEST STREAK
Eight Clubs Battling
For Leftover Prizes

Angeles by beating the Dodgers,
So, in the only MI game sched-
uled.
The Giants, shut out on three
hits for seven innings, scored
all their runs in the eighth,
three on Don Blasingame'S
triple. That beat Don Drysdale
Q4-14), who had won seven in
a row at the Coliseum. Mike
Mccormick (14-12) was the
winner with a siX-hitter.
The Yankees, keeping the re-
naming races honest, started
most of their regulars against
the Senators but finished by
using 20 players.
Minnie Minoso batted 3-for-
3, belted his Goth home run and
drove in two runs along with
Luis Aparicio as the White SoX
beat Bill Fischer (8-8). Frank
Baumann was the winner fol
a 1876 record. He had only q
1873 career record for five sea-
sons with Boston before being
traded to the White SoX. Bau-
mann also became the first
lefthander to beat the Tigers
five times in one season since
Boston's Mel Parnell did it in
1858.
Southpaw Bud Daley (16-15)
beat Cleveland with a four
hitter his first victory over the
Indians this season-while the
Athletics backed him with IA
hits, one a homer by Pete
Daley. Dick Stigman Sid was
the loser.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
KANSAS HAS ; STANDOUT BACKS
Joyhowks O optimistic
AboutSyrocuse Game

Jayhawks rolled over a stunned
Texas Christian team. 2l-7,
and last Saturday easily de-
feated Kansas State, 4l-0.
So far they seem to have
borne out Coach Jack Mitch
ellis preseason evaluation of
the team being 40 times bet
ter than last year" 1t finished
in 1859 with a SIS record, in
Guiding a TO loss to Oklahoma
and a 1921 defeat by Syra-
cuse, after leading the Orange
early in the game.
However, Mitchell is being
his usual cagey self while his
See FOOTBALL, Page CO
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Jensen Says Return
Is Highly improbable

BOSTON, Sept. 81 (AP).-
Jackie Jensen, former slugger
for the Red Sox. says his re-
turn to baseball is highly i'm
probable" and that his plans
for a news conference tomor-
row are being misinterpreted.
The Boston American quoted
him as saying he came to Bos-
ton for two reasons: The open
ing of former teammate Sammy
Whites new bowling alley and
to see Joe Cronin. American
League president, in behalf of
a friend" He said his trip to
Boston has nothing to do with
my returning"
The California player quit
baseball last year to be able to
spend more of his time with
his family. His appearance in
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Duke'sPassinu
Poses Problem
For Maryland
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Maryland's football team
can't afford to brood over its
$40 loss to Texas because it
must face an unanticipated
obstacle this week - a Duke
team that suddenly has dis
covered the forward pass.
The Blue Devils, last Satur-
day attempted 81 and COM
pleted 10 in a 31-O rout of
South Carolina, a team that
had beaten them three times
in the last four years.
The 81 passes must be a ca
reer high for a team coached
by Bill Murray. Duke seldom
throws more than 10 passes a
game.
Tears Line Apart
The Blue Devils rolled up 322
yards rushing for a staggering
total of 526 yards against the
team that was supposed to have
the best line in the Atlantic
Coast Conference.
Whitley Dovell, who secuted
Duke for Maryland, said South
Carolina virtually ignore d
Dukes split end. even though
Duke had showed the end wide
in its spring squad game.
Tee Norman was alone
most of the game and caught
II passes for a conference rec
ord. That's more than the
leading Duke pass receiver usu-
ally catches in a season.
To Concentrate on MOOrman
Il believe we'll give Norman
a little more attention" Whitley
said yesterday.
One reason for Dukes rare
aerial show is Don Altman, who
may be the Blue Devils best
paSSer in years. South Caro-
lima tried more passes than is
customary for a team coached
by Warren Giese but the Game
cock passers were no match for
Altman.
Dukes line simply ate them
up" Whitley said.
Dovell said he naturally was
disappointed when he heard
the Maryland score. Whitley,
who has been around Maryland
See MARYLAND, Page c.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

Boston, coinciding with the an
nouncement of Ted Williams
retirement. led to speculation
that the Red Sox were turning
to Jensen to seek his return.
Il think my get-together with
the (basebalD writer's at Fen
way Park is being mis-
interpreted" he said. 1T looks
like some sort of announce
ment is expected. AS far as I
know, therell be no real news.
I merely set it up so I could
see the writer's all at once"
Jensen, who hates flying,
arrived here by plane Sunday
with his wife after a summer
at his home on Lake Tahoe,
New.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Redskins Waive Cob
And Shuttle Linemen

been moving the ball, the
blocking has been of and the
quarterbacks have missed po-
tential receivers. But of the
three shortcomings Nixon
knows the quarterbacking is the
most damaging. If Guglielmi
doesn't bring a change in for
tunes nothing will.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at WASHINGTON I'M
Duren t3-4) VS.. Lee tS-6l or Kaat
Q-5).
Detroit at Chicago n) - Bum
ming 1O-14 VS.. Wynn u3-lO).
Baltimore at Boston-Brown Q1-5)
VS.. O'clock (9-9l
Latman C7-6) VS.. Herbert (13-I5),
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh I'M
Purkey Q7-10) VS.. Law (20-S).
Chicago at San Francisco M
Cardwell tS-15) VS.. Sam Jones Q7-l4).
Milwaukee at Philadelphia n)-
Jay (9-O VS.. Roberts QO-l6).
ST, Louis at Los Angeles (IDN-
Broglio t21-O VS.. Craig (7-3). a
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Duren Gets Test for Series
In Start Against Senators
Overtime Defeat
Gives Griffs 3-11
Mark in Stretch
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

Casey Stengel will try to
learn whether Ryne Duren is
likely to be a a reliable figure
in the World Series when he
starts the relief specialist
against the Senators tonight at
Griffith Stadium.
The Yankees. obtaining
seven-hit pitching from Bill
Stafford and Duke Mas,
stretched their winning streak
to 10 games as they polished
off the Senators, 40, in 10 in
nlngS last night before a
gathering of 6,508. 1t was
Washington's II defeat in IA
games and also the 18th loss
suffered by Pedro Ramos, who
has won IL.
Duren will make his 40th
appearance of the season, but
his first in starting role. The
fireballer is the only pitcher
among the American League
champions with a losing record
(3-4) and possesses the clubs
highest earned-run average.
His potential value to the
Yankees against the Pirates in
the series is up for examina-
ton.
Little Work Lately
Stengel has relied on Luis
Arroyo and Bobby Shantz as
his savers recently. Duren
hasn't seen enough work this
month to keep him from blush
ing when he receives his pay
check, so it's Stengels aim to
get him in shape and hope for
better results.
Harmon Killebrew provided
all of the Senators runs last
night when he hit his 31st
homer off Stafford after Lennie
Green singled to start the last
of the seventh. That locked the
clubs at 20, but Bob Cerv
opened the 10th with a double
to left, launching the winning
rally.
Cerv moved to third after
Tony Kubek flied to center.
Roger Maris received an inten-
tional pass, but Hector Lopez
batted for Jim PiSoni and
singled to right, scoring Cerv
and sending Maris to third.
Dale Long followed with a
single, scoring MariS.
Long pumped the Yankees
into a lead in the second inning
when he rammed a solo homer
into the leftfield seats. The
Yankees made it 20 in the
sixth when Kubek singled,
raced to third on Maris' single
See SENATOR'S, Page C-3
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Continued From Preceding Page

whale of a nucleus. Other halfbackS in
Bellino's shadow are John Prichard,
veteran reserve; Jim Honeywell,
John Zenyuh, Walt Str0bach and Vic
Meyer. 1t hurt when graduation
claimed Ron BrandquiSt, Bob Correll,
Dick Pariseau and Paul Mankowich.
IfMatalavage, a very rugged young
man, remains that way. he won't need
much backing up. But, just in case,
there are Ron McKeown, Carl Fink
and Ron Bell of last years w squad.
All in all, it's not dark picture
at Annapolis, although the schedule is
Enthusiastically rugged. With a
more confident and experienced
coach in Hardin, who plans to use a
diversified, wide-open style of attack,
Navy could and probably will give any
team in the land a rough afternoon
on given day. AS it did Army last
year.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

Dattilo, who won a starting job in
mid-Season of SO, and Greg Mather,
letter-winning reserve who place
kicks. Jim Luper, another SO hold
over, and Sophs Larry Graham and
Gary Kellner, are making Hardin
happy.
Tackles: Here the main loss was
Larry Boyer. Ron Erchul, Sid Driscoll
and George Huffman of last seasons
four top men are back.
Guards: Last years starters, Doug
Falconer and John Hewitt, are back,
plus Vern Won Sydow, a soph who
looked even more impressive than
Hewitt in training.
Centers: Frank Visited is Nays
No. l All-America candidate among
the linemen, but back of him it's thin.
The backfield already has been
discussed. There are Bellino and
Matalavage, and they represent a
Evening star., 1960-09-11
'oVgh for opponents.

second season as head coach, has hole
cards, too.
How many and how strong they
are remains to be seen. Maryland,
cut down as national football power
since the halcyon days of Jim Tatum,
did we'll to break even in SO, sweep
ing the last three games. Nugent and
his followers think that now, with the
Terrapins acclimated to the coach's
flamboyant patterns, they may do
even better.
It's a tough schedule, however,
CONTINUED