davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29
Bond Prices
Push Ahead
BY RICHARD HI. HOENIG
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Bond
prices advanced in October
for the second month in a row.
All sections Of the corporate
list showed improvement. Two
thirds of the government bonds
finished higher by 1882 to 70
Of a point. The only losers
were the war issued 21as which
generally gave up about "a
point.
Overhanging the market the
final half of the month was
the question whether tn e
Treasury's November refunding
of almost 81 billion in matur-
ing 21as will be a cash opera
ton or whether it will be on
a rights offering basis.
For the week the 2l2s ad-
vanced u to "a. the short
issues much less. All the long
bonds were up over 70. The
IS of 1895 gained 24I32 at
So 1882 bid. Up 22/32 were
the 3As Of 1885 at SO 4/32. The
BPS Of 1890 gained 20/32 at
90 20/32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29

Win bankruptcy or receivership OF
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act. or securities assumed by such CON-
panles. ex-intereSt. Ct Certificates
II - Stamped. dealt In fiat. K Matured
bonds, .iegotiability impaired by maturity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29
AuchincIoss, Parker & Redpath

New York Stock Exchange and Other Principal Exchanges
l705 H Street NV, Washington 6, D. C.-eX $4,000
$50 W. Broad Street. Falls Church, Yrgna-Je. $4,000
If you mould like to receiue this timely
memorandum, simply mail the coupon beloW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29
BANK CONTRACT LET
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso.
citation OF Securities Dealers, Inc ana
other sources, but are unofficial. lney
do not represent actual transactions,
they are intended as guide to the
approximate ranse within which these
securities could have been sold inol;
By the asked) at the time Of complla-
ton a pm. Friday) Origin OF any
quotation furnished upon request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29
Sales in null
p York stock Exchange List. }

Rates of dividends the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi.
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends not included
a-Also extra extras. b. Annual rate plus stock
dividend. d-Decared paid In 1851 plus stock dvi-
dend. e-Paid last year. Playable in stock during
1901 estimated cash value exdvidend exdstri
button date. Declared paid far this year. h
Declared paid after stock dividend split up. k
Declared paid this year. accumulatve issue
with dividends in arrears p Paid this year. dividend
omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting r Declared paid in 1850 plus stock dvi-
dend. Payable in stock during 1850, estimated cash
value, on ex.dividend or redistribution date. y-Lq-
uidatng dividend.
cid Called KID Elk dividend. kids Elk distribution.
xr- Elk rights XIV Without warrants. ww-With war.
rants wd-When distributed wi-When issued. nd
Next day delivery
Win bankruptcy receivership being reor-
ganzed under the Bankruptcy Act or securities as
Sumed by such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAP) Over the Counter
US. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks
IL nd Ndald
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Boycott Pledged
In TV Protest

NEW YORK, Mar. IS (AP),
AN Italian-American group
says II has started q Nation
wide drive against a TV show,
"The Untouchables." because 1t
plays up Italian American
gangSterS.
Representative Alfred San
tangelo, Democrat of New York,
State president Of the Fedora
ton Of 1talian-Ame DEM
ocratic Organizations. said last
night Americans of Italian ex-
traction will be urged to boy
colt four brands Of cigarettes
produced by one Of the shows
sponsors. Liggett & Myers.
Mr.. Santangelo said the boy
colt will prove that Italian
Americans are aroused and will
demonstrate their will that this
program must go off the air
Evening star., 1961-03-13

transatlantic junket Wednes-
day.) E. Sullivan insists, in
cidentally, that his argument
is not with Paar, but with
the performers who foolishly
squander their resources by 60
ing on TV too often. IRON
ically, Sullivan was once the
target of NBC rivals who
claimed he paid off talent on
his show Gin the early years.
with plugs in his syndicated
column.
A'& &&
Mailbag: Jim Ellis writes for
our Thursday column: ''TV be-
ing what 1t is, alas, the forth
coming version of Yours Truly.
Jack the Ripper may well be
a comedy. I remember it as a
firSt-rate mystery yarn with a
twist. 1t was done repeatedly
on the air back in the radio
age. Where were you? The
story Is from Bloch's Arkham
House collection The Opener
of the Way and appeared orig
inally in the now defunct
Weird Tales magazine"
Where was I? Writing q
radio column.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

urdays as hosts.
What Baltimore can get, we
should be able to get. And
while WTrG. an independent.
seems the most logical station
to carry it locally, there isn't
Q network station here whose
programming wouldn't look
better with judiciouS pre-emp-
tons for this series.
It would look well anywhere;
including Saturday, WRC-4, at
$3.50, WA1AL-7 at 10 (right
after Welk) or WTOP-9 at
s:SO.
Add the Play of the Week, il
we should get 1t, of course, tc
the 13 Playhouse 80 repeats
which CHS has already an
nounced. and it could be q
most dramatic summer.
I can dream, can't II
4 4
Paar Gleason Stuff: liked
Jackie GIeasOn's note on the
Paar-Sullivan war. He IN
vited Jack to join him on
his conversation program next
week-for 0 fee Of $500.
Gwen If Paar, wanted to, he
couldn't; he leaves on another
Evening star., 1961-03-13

and a Paar-SulIivan draw by
the third commercially.
This provocative series was
presented last summer on
WTOP-9. courtesy Of the same
public-service- minded sponsor
now bringing us Shakespeare's
An Age Of Kings on WTTG.5,
but failed to make it back for
the new season.
What's needed? Very simply:
another such sponsor.
And that's not as easy as itI
may sound. This is a govern
Inent town and lack Of sizeahle
industry has had its impact on
special type programming
Broadcasting magazine carried
q breakdown recently on the
moneys accruing to baseball
clubs from TV sponsors and
Washington was at the bottom
of the list again. That is no
accident, Even Kansas City,
which finished eighth, is ahead
of Washington by $lO0. 900.
(And the 100000 Washington
gets this season is a consider
able Improvement over last
year,
The Baltimore oriented
breweries see to it that the
Baltimore fans get a nice, fat
sports schedule; Washington is
an after-thought.
Baltimore even gets the Play
Of the Week, and. beginning
next Saturday, the series win
be seen every Saturday night
on WBAL-11 at $50 pm.
The first play ir the new posi-
ton, pre-empting NBC net
. work and local shows, will be
Alexander Knox's 1.-THE Closing
Door," co-starring Dane Clark
and Kim Hunter. The following
week: "Tiger at the Gates" the
Christopher Fry translation Of
Jean Giraudoux's play, the
current attraction at Arena
Stage.
And shortly after this-on
Evening star., 1961-03-13

consecutive weeks. the two
hour installments OF o'Neill's
THE Iceman Cometh." direct
ed by Sidney Lumet, with Jason
Robards, jr., and q stellar cast.
The reviews Of this particular
production in New York were
ecStatic. The dates: April 8 and
April is.
Set-owners in the Maryland
suburbs who can receive Balti-
more channels clearly will be
in much demand those Sat-
Evening star., 1961-03-13
because it is un-American. "

Spokesman for the tobacco
company Gould not be reached
for comment. A spokesman for
the American Broadcasting Co.,
which carries the show, said
the network had no comment.
Mr.. Santangelo said the to-
bacco company was selected be-
cause it was the most powerful
Of the programs sponsors.
However, he raised the posi-
bility Of action against other
sponsors.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
ON THE AIR
Icemon Colneth,'
But Not Here
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

While awaiting the outcome Of toniehts doube-header
debatepstterson Johansson Q0:20 pm WNGArado)
sullivan Parr Q1:3o pm WRC-4lets take look at the
Play Of the Week. And howl wish we could.
q or what it's worth I'm picking Patterson by round g.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

4. On-Time Departures. Our time departure
record has been improved During January and Febru-
ay excluding irregular operations and cancellations
due primarily to unusually severe weather and strike
Interruptions, 7O% of 1858 other scheduled
passenger aircraft departures were on time and over
$50 OF such departures within fifteen minutes of
schedule time We expect to do better under more normal
conditions
j. On-Eme Arrivals. We have increased our on-time
arrivals by realistically adjusting fight schedules to
take into account air traffic conditions at all times of
day and night
U. Dependability To further improve the depend
ability of our schedules we have assigned spare aircraft
to selected terminals
!. Passenger Service. To provide better all-around
service on the ground and in the air. have esablsheda
Customer Services Department This group performs all
the services rendered to you from the time you pick up
the phone for reservation to the time you pick up your
baggage at your destination.
These are just few of the steps we are taking to
bring you thefull benefits of the jet age.
All of us at Eastern are dedicated to providing you
with the highest quality of service We will be happy to
receive any suggestions you have that will help us make
Eastern the worlds most dependable airline. with the
worlds most satisfied passengers.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

The inauguration of commercial jet fight lust two
short ago has made possible the greatest advances
that we have known in the dependabty speed and
quality of service in the air.
We believe, however, that this is but one side of
the coin which you the traveller pay The other side of
the coin is dependabity speed and quality of service
on the ground.
We at Eastern are determined to improve our jet
age services on the ground as well as in the air.
Accordingly, we are improving all the many serv-
ices performed for you from the moment you call for
reservation to the time you arrive at your destination
For example,.
i. l.Reservations. We providing more efficient res
ervation service Your telephone calls are answered
faster; and, through the addition of new eectronic
equipment, your reservations are being made more
quickly, more accurately.
4. Counter Service You get faster service at our
ticket counters thanks to simplified check-n pro-
cedures and such innovations as our "Fte Chek" self
ticketing plan
D. Baggage Service Our baggage delivery service has
been expedited So far airport facilities permit it is
our objective to have your luggage ready and waiting for
you when you arrive at the baggage claim area.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

The real challenge Of the Jet age is to bring
you dependobiIity, speed and quality Of
service on the ground as well as in the air.
Navajo times., 1961-04-19
Nuvui San Juun-C -Chu1rru
Bill Goes Before Senate

The report states facts already
we'll established about the $135
million Navajo irrigation project
and the $36 million San Juan
Chama transmountain diversion
project. Livelihood provided by the
Navajo project would go direcrlyor
indirectly to 1900 Navajo Indians
through 10000 acres of irrigated
land, substantial segment of the
80. 600 m embers of the tribe. as
we'll as supplemental municipal
supplies for Farmington. Gallup
and other communities.
The report also contained a Sec
ton estimating the additional man
years of civilian employment and
expenditures for the first five
years of the Navajo project and the
San Juan Chama diversion. This
section revealed that the Navajo
project will be less than one-third
completed in the five years that it
will take to omplete the trans
mountain diversion.
The report indicated that o5
additional man-years of employ
ment will be provided the first year
on the Navajo project at cost OF
$76O, 600; the second year. 70 at a
cost of 81, 400, 900: the third year,
II at a cost of So. .4OO, 600: 20 the
fourth year at cost of 81 400, 600
and the fifth year, 20 at cost of
$11, 100000. This would indicate
that a lot of planning and design
work remains to be done on the
Navajo irrigation project by soil
scientists and engineers before the
major construction work can be
done.
AS comparison, the committee
report indicated that % additional
man-years of employment will be
provided on the San Juan Chama
project at a cost of $3.50, 600 the
first year: the second year, 81 al
cost of 81 900. 600: 200 the thire
year at cost of SIT 300, 600: the
Navajo times., 1961-04-19

The Senate haS S scheduled to take
up the 1921 million Navajo-San
Juan-Chama Project. This project
is sponsored by Sens. Clinton p.
Anderson, D-N.M., and Dennis
Chaves, D-N.M.
Completion of the project re-
port was rushed by Anderson with
the hopes of bringing up the bill on
the calendar at an early date. Sen
ate Democratic Leader Mike Mans
field, D-Mont., intends to bring up
S 1O7 to authorize the Secretary of
Interior to construct. operate and
maintain the Navajo Indian irriga-
tion project and the initial stage of
the San Juan-Cha ma project.
Anderson anticipates no diff
Guilty in getting the measure through
the Senate. Each time in the past
that Lausche indicated his opposi-
tion to the project Anderson has
single-h a ndledly put the bill
through the Senate on the calendar
by voice vote and he expects to do
the same this time.
A fast trip to Washington from
Denver was made by Felix L.
Sparks, director of the Colorado
Water Conservation Board to make
sure that the report on Navajo-San
Juan-Chama was not held up be-
cause of section 8 in the bill. Clar-
ification of this section which had
been inserted in the bill pursuant
to an agreement between Colorado
and New Mexico o water men was
asked by the Interior Department.
Section 8 prohibits the Secre-
tary of Interior from serWcing any
preferential water right of the
United States or Indian n tribe
through the facilities created by
this act. Also limited by Section 3
is the use of Upper Colorado River
Basin compact water in New Mex
leo and Arizona to the percentage
and amount allocated to the two
states.
Navajo times., 1961-04-19
Rodeo Time

The annual ''Navajo Roundup"
Rodeo at Window Rock, Arizona,
will be held June II and 18. Dates
for the annual Navajo Tribal Fair
Rodeo will be September 8, 9 and
10. These two rodeos are amateur
All-Indian Shows.
Also underway are plans for
staging another wrestling event on
the evening of June 16 and dance
the night of June II. Rodeo Secre-
rary, Rodger H. Sandoval, ex-
pressed the hopes that carnival
would move in and be open to the
public for both the June Rodeo and
the Tribal Fair Rodeo.
Navajo times., 1961-04-19

Among other solOists offering
theirtalents were Tony Whitecloud,
internationally known hoop dancer:
Valentino Montoya, Pueblo singer
and Chief Clarence Taptuka, for
mer music teacher at Fort Win
gate and now a resident of Albu-
querque.
These soloists were Joined
by selected dance teams and drum
mers from pu e bio and reserva-
tions throughout this area.
The dance S represent only
portion of the activities planned on
campus for the Indians during mid
April. Indian art work along with
arts and crafts displays are cur
rently being shown in the Student
Union Building. Among these are
selected works chosen by AL Nom
aday, art instructor at the Jemez
Day School, from the bestproduced
by his students.
Navajo times., 1961-04-19
Ed Nutay is
Nizhoni SoIoisf

Many noted Indian solo1sts
whose fame extends far beyond the
Southwest offered their SER
vices for the annual Nizhoni Indian
Dances performed Saturday.
The appearance of EdLee Natay
of Gallup at the benefit dances.
sponsored yearly at the University
of New Mexico, is tradition begun
at the first event in 1854. 1t was
Natay's "Sunrise Song" sung as
the opening number, that opened the
first dance given by the NVa Club,
a campus organization for Indian
students and their friends.
Son of a Navajo leader and med
icine man, Natay was born in Can
yon de Chailly, Arizona. His name,
''Walking Leader" has proven
wise choice as he frequently ap-
pears at court as translator and
interceder for hispeople. Current
ly a disc jockey in G "a llup, he is
known as a painter, an interpreter
and composer of songs and as re-
cording artist.
Navajo times., 1961-04-19

fourth wear, 200 at cost of $17,-
8OO. 600: 225 the fourth year at
cost of $37 million and the fifth
wear. 200 at a cost of SIT, 854 GOO.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-15
PASTOR DIES
FROM INJURIES

KANSAS CITY. NO. = The Rev.
Arthur Garfield Wright, 81, a
Baptist preacher from Detroit.
died IL hours after he suffered
a head injury in a riot at NEGRO
church convention.
Wright was the only victim
of the lO-minute riot last We'd
nesday which was broken up by
blackjack-wielding police and a
fervent plea for peace from May
or H. Roe Bartle.
The incident occurred at the
National Baptist Convention US.
A. Inc. the largest Negro re-
ligious organization in the world.
The riot was triggered by a dis
pute between two delegates who
claim to be president Of the
group. the Rev. Gardner Taylor
of Brooklyn and the Rev. ]. H.
Jackson of Chicago.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-15
EPISCOPAL PRIESTS
START PRAYER TRIP

NEW ORLEANS Twenty-eight
white and Negro Episcopal
priests embarked on a prayer
pilgrimage "across the country
in a protest against segregation
in the total church and total
culture.
The group representing most
sections of the nation, gathered
here quietly last night to begin
their pilgrimage without getting
involved in the New Orleans
school integration situation.
The Rev. Malcolm Boyd, chap
lain at Wayne State University
in Detroit. said the group did
not wish to disturb the school
situation in New Orleans,\ so
they did not announce their pill
grimage until ready to board a
chartered bus to Jackson, Miss.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-15
"A RAISIN IN THE
SUM OPENS HERE

Sidney Potter stars In Col
umbia Pictures powerful new
drama "a Raisin in the Sun"
motion picture version Of the New
York Drama Critics Circle
preze winning hit. due to open
Friday, Sept. 18th at the Para
mount Thea Claudia Mcneil
and Ruby Dee are featured in
the film adaptation by Lorraine
Hansberry of her play produced
on the stage by Philip Rose and
David ]. Cogan. Daniel Petrie
directed the emotion-packed COL
umbia drama for producers David
Susskind and Philip Rose. Hol-
lywood considers "A Raisin in
the Sun" this vear's first film
headed for Academy Award hon.
ors.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-15
LEAGUE HEAD
PUTS JOBS FIRST

WASHINGTON, D. C. = Sterl-
ing Tucker, executive director
of the National Urban League
urged local groups to unite in
a massive drive to secure more
jobs for Negroes.
He stated that many groups
were trying to work alone with
out communicating with others
in the same area.
Mr.. Tucker said the leagues
fulltime concern included jobs,
housing, relocation, infant mo-
rality and other related prob
lens.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-15

Calendar of the month for the
junior temple includes:
Sept. l9-Tues. 6 pm. Poster
party; Sept. 22 and 2o-after game
dances: Oct. A, 40 p.m.-Autumn
leaves fashion show: Oct. o-Jr.
Temple Meeting: Oct. l3 and IT.
after game dances; Oct. 23-
temple meeting.
Past Daughter Rulers Council
will meet Oct. 2. The Pacific
States Assn. dinner will be held
on Oct. FL.
The Purple Cross Nurses will
sponsor a trasure hunt, Oct. 8
at 17l6 w. Mohave, At pm.
There will be prizes and refresh
ments, donation-25&.
Charlesetta McClammy
Reporter
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-15
FIRST NEGRO
FIREMEN HIRED

MOBILE, ALA. The first
city fire station in the city was
assigned full squad of all Ne
gro firemen last week. Station
number FL, the newest one in
the city. is the only group of
Negro firefighters in the entire
state except in the all Negro
city of Hobson.
FALS STAFF BOWLERS
VISIT CITY THIS WEEK
Falstaff's world famous bowl
ing team will appear in Phoenix
Sept. IS and 16. This groups
added another championship to
their impressive record since
their visit here last year. They
won the Bowling Proprietors As
sociation of American Tourna-
ment and are now the National
Match Game Champions.
Billy Welu is team captain.
Harry Smith, Dick Hoover, AL
Savas and Ron Gaudern are team
members.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-15

people attended marking the fifth year
Elder George Johnsons the House Prayer Of
Nations last Sunday Pictured above some
of the church officers who attended the banquet
Mrs Beuah Perrau Rev. l.. Overstreet Bishop
Mrs. W. Taylor, Mother Loa H Gurner, Mrs. Ruth Thorne
District Mission supervisor Bishop D. Clark
sup Elder Wise Jones' Mrs Cark Elder George Johnson Mrs.
Ruby Stuart, and Rev. c. ]. Nicholson. :. 1->- ore
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30
Top Soviet Leader Declares Communist Party Needs New Blood

MOSCOW M With an at tack on V. M. Molotov and other oldsters of the anti-party group, top Soviet Communist party leader declared Saturday the time has come to inject new blood into the party.
 Frol Koz1ov, ranking secretary of the party's Central Commit tee after Premier Khrushchev, told the party's 22nd Congress its leadership needs "a steady flow of new, promising people with initiative"
 He indicated there would be sweeping away of deadwood in the party as well as the probable custer from the party of the anti party group = which lost to Khrushchev in power struggle in 1857.
 Leading party bodies must with firm hand get rid of people who have been longer on the job than is good for tae party, who have come to believe that there is no one who can re- place them, have stopped in their progress and, although unable to cope with the work entrusted to them, cling to their leading positions" Kozlov declared.
 After assailing Molotov, former Premier Georgi Malenkov and former Deputy Premier Lazar Kaganovich of the antiiparty group, Kozlov indicated that the party leadership had resisted att tempts to legislate for periodic purges of party membership.
 "!Such measure is unneces- sary," he said. s'The party is strong enough, ideologically and organizationally, to clear it's ranks of those who violate the program or the rules without purges. "
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30
ARA Offers Local Economic Development

A local economic development plan by elettion districts is the main requirement of both Area Redevelopment Admin stration program and the Rural Develop ment program, according to a joint statement released by George Nichols, director, State Division of Planning, and Dr. Arthur s. Buswell, Dean of the Division of Statewide Services and Director of Cooperative Extension Service at the University of Alaska.
 Nichols is tke states representa- tive for the Area Redevelopment program. BusWell represents the Rural Area Development pro gram. Both men expressed cons cern over the fact that new de- velopment committees are spring ing up all over the state and try iEg specific projects under the federal development programs, even before they are well organ ized
 "Of course, we cant develop the state without getting new business and small industries un- derway," Nichols said. But we can't go ahead without an or ganization and an overall plan either. This could result in harm full competition and serious mar ketingg problems"
 He pointed out that under both federal programs, an overall econ omic development program has to be prepared for local areas and election districts and the state. These plans must be passed along through state channels to either the Department of Agriculture or the Department of Commerce, or, in some cases. both, for federal approval. Only then can federal funds be made available to help a local community carry out its plans and projects.