davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Printer, PoIicemonSeek
Gloves Titles Friday

directly from the Gloves bouts
to his Job. When he isn't in
the gymnasium preparing for
amateur engagements he likes
to fish and recently has made
several trips to Davis, w. Va,
on skiing jaunts.
The long -armed Copeland is
a graduate Of Eastern High
School and served two years
in the Navy aboard the de-
stroyer USS Don Weeks. Box
ing was the favorite recrea-
tion on shipboard and it was
there that Copeland had his
first bout.
Went to YMCA
zone Of the officers told me
I had natural ability as Q box
err" says Warren. when I got
out Of the Navy last year. !
went to- the YMCA and en-
rolled In the boxing program
under Coach zeke williams. !
only box because ] enjoy 1t,
but ! like to win and haven't
lost an inter-club bout yet"
Copeland took the examina-
ton for the police force sew
eral months ago and passed
easily. Two weeks ago. he re-
ceived his appointment and is
now stationed at the second
precinct. He says he wants to
make it q career.
Magtutu probably will face
his toughest rival to date in
the Gloves final when he
tackles Galloway, who battled
his way to an impressive tri-
umph over the Police Clubs
Rudy ClemonS.
Evening star., 1961-02-20

over there beyond those trees
Is q large swimming pool. on
the other side are tennis courts.
We have an archery course. .
golf course, riding stables with
over so horses. eight miles Of
bride paths, q show room and
practice field for horse shows.
I'VE have q basketball court,
dancing facilities and we have
all kinds Of planned activities. "
Pompano Beach still b seq
'regated, but Miller quickly
points out that there are two
of everything.
And we can expand" he
says. This Is the first town
I've ever seen that has all the
room in the world for recrea-
ton facilities"
Donovan. the ex-White Sox
pitcher. planned another work.
out today. He put on full uni
form and ran in the hot sun
yesterday. Coach George Case,
once one Of the fastest men In
the game. trotted alongside for
Q time. Then he quit with the
comment, This IL O young
mans game"
Donovan, 6-1 with the White
sox last season, apparently is
bitter because his old club
didn't use him more often. He
rode the bench most Of the
year after posting o 67-49 rec
ord over the previous five sea-
sons. That included q 1876
mark in 1857.
II feel wonderful" Donovan
says, But I've got to take my
regular turn. I think-no, I
know I can do the job"
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Angels Sign CusoIe,
CleVenuer, AyeriIl

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 20
AP.-Pitchers Jerry Casale
and Truman Clevenger and
Catcher Earl Averill have
signed contracts with the An
gels.
Casale had q 20 record with
the Red Sox last year and
Clevenger was SILL with Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
VengefuI Hoosiers Hoping
To Stop Ohio State Tonight
Buckeyes Face
Lost Big Hurdle
After Squeoker
D. the AssOcisted.prsu

After barely escaping at
Iowa City, Ohio States Buck
eyes move into Bloomington
tonight for the second of two
showdown steps toward major
college basektbalI's first all
winning. regular season record
IN four years. A
The top-ranked Buckeyes,
breathing hard after whipping
up Q late 10.point burst that
beat Iowa, 62-61, Saturday
night. 90 against the revenge
minded Indiana Hoosiers - q
tough-to-beat bunch at home
even when they don't have q
grudge to settle.
And these Hoosiers do have
Q grudge. 1t famed when Ohio
State, mindful Of only q one
point victory and o 16-point
loss to Indiana in last years
Big Ten duelS, clObbered Indi-
ana. 100-65, at Columbus, Ohio,
on February 6.
Indiana Coach Branch Nc
Cracken accused the Buckeyes
Of purposely rolling up 8 big
score, and the Hoosier folk
have been limiting at retalia-
ton.
String Stands at Is
A year ago, before the Buck
eyes went on to the national
championship they lost at
Indiana. s9-83, after having
rallied for a $685. triumph at
Columbia earlier in the season.
That loss, back on February
20. 1860, was the last for
Jerry Lucas & Co. They've won
Is since, including all 20 this
season in their bid to become
the first team since the 1857
North Carolina outfit to sweep
unbeaten through Q regular
season.
The Tar Heels ultimately
went Q step further-going on
to win the NCAA title and
finishing $40.
After playing Indiana to-
night. Ohio State has three
games left-at home against
Wisconsin and Michigan State,
and on the road at Illinois.
The three have q combined
Big Ten record Of $40. The
Wisconsin Ohio State game is
set for Saturday.
BOnnies Play Twice
Second-ranked st. Bonaven-
ture, shadowing the Buckeyes
with . 20-1 record and IL
game streak. also had q pair Of
games during the week.
The Bonnies, who needed q
comeback like Ohio States to
beat DePaul 1859. last Satur-:
day. seek their e0th and Tooth
straight home victories when
they 60 gainst Siena Thursday
and Niagara Saturday. .g
With five brackets still to be
filled in the National Invitation
Tournament and only one
automatic berth Of 10 confer
ence places filled in the NCAA,
there's 9 lot to be settled in
these last three weeks Of the,
season. !,
Ohio o., for the second
straight year. has qualified for
the NCAA's Mid-EaSt regional
See BASKETBALL, Page Ais
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Lions Sion Guard

CARBONDALE, H., Feb. 20
(AP). - Houston Antwine, a
245-pound star guard at South
ern Illinois University for three
years. has signed to play for the
Detroit Lions.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
BY DICK OBRIEN
star staff Writer

An apprentice printer and
a rookie policeman will grab q
share Of the spotlight Friday
night at Uline Arena. where
IA bouts will be held in the
finals Of the 1861 Golden
Gloves tournament.
The printer, Gabriel Mag
tutu of the CYo. and the
policeman. Warren Copeland
representing the Twelfth h
Street YMCA. are in different
divisions Of the Subnovice
class. but both turned out to
be show steaiers In the semi
finals last Friday night,
Magtutu meets Bobby CAL
loway, unattached. for the
snbnoyice lightweight title.
while Copeland meets James
Long Of the Olympic Club in
the 17S.pound class.
Played Football
Twenty-one-year old Mag
tutu Is Q graduate Of Bladens-
burg High School, where he
played football and also be-
came interested in boxing.
OF Filipino-French extrac-
ton, Magtutu works in the
composing room Of an area
publishing house and has four
more years Of apprenticeship
to serve.
Boxing is not his only hobby,
although lately he says 1t has
taken up all Of his spare time.
He works from IL midnight
to 8 am. and has been going
Evening star., 1961-07-27

lth corresponding date a
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Stocks Rise Fractions
To 81 on Brood Front

day-seemed to be responding
to crowd psychology now that
the market is rallying.
Some earnings reports were
bright and there were some in
creased dividends to help senti-
ment. Steels, aircrafts. motors,
nonferrous metals, rails utilities
and electronics were among the
gamers.
The market was narrowly
higher at the start in a brisk
opening accompanied by a late
ticker tape. Some consolidation
ensued, then prices moved
higher in another spate of heavy
trading accompanied by a late
ticker tape.
American stock exchange
prices advanced in moderate
trading.
Corporate bonds were irreg-
ularly higher. Teasury bonds
tended to decline in quiet deal
ings over the counter.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

NEW YORK, July 81 (AP)
The stock market carried its
current rally into the third
straight session early this af-
ternoon in fairly active trad
ing.
The Dow Jones industrial
average re-croSsed the signifi-
cant TOO level at l pm. (EDT)
when the average was up $40
at 700.39. The Dow industrials
reached an historic closing high
of 705.96 on May l9.
Gains of most key stocks
ranged from fractions to about
a point but the advance was a
broad one, resulting in a sharp
overall rise in the list despite
scattered profit taking which
produced some moderate de-
clines.
Brokers said the list was still
responding to President Ken
nedy's proposals for increased
spending on preparedness with
out an immediate tax boost.
They noted that the public
i'll the depths of gloom on Mon
Evening star., 1961-07-27
TRADE
WINDS
By LOU SCHNEIDER

Since the Korean armistice
in 1858, the cost of living in
the United States has risen
11.2 per cent-a creeping in
flation Of about 1.3 per cent a
year. In other words, today's
buying power of the dollar
is worth less than SO cents
compared with 8 years ago.
y y -
There are now about Is mil
lion Americans who own cor
porate securities. There are
few places in this wide, wide
land where there are none
Most are highly emotional be-
ginners seeking a get-rich
profit, and daily anxious read
ers of dopeSheet market-letter
services. Avoid those services
who steadily tell of how rich
you could have been "if" you
bought certain stocks 20 and
80 years ago. Tipsters use that
phrase.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

ACTIVE ISSUES
List
Evening star., 1961-07-27
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (estD High Low 2:20 chg.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 81 (AP).-Wheat
futures attracted a good deal Of sup
port today from the broad declines Of
yesterday but other grains and soy
beans continued their general down
ward trend.
Brokers said some of the strength in
wheat appeared to be hedge lifting
! by export interests on business done
earlier this week but that it also
included a moderate volume of short
covering and reinstatement of long
positions that had been liuuidated
during the weakness of the previous
The pressure in corn and soybesns
was ascribed to further reports Of
good to excellent growing conditions
~ wheat was was s4-z. cent a bushel
higher shortly before noon, septem-
Der .9524: corn 9s-1ss lower, Septem-
Der 1;l4h; oats 1a-7s lower, Septem-
per 69l2; rye "a lower to " higher,
Cash Grain
Wheat No: yellow hard ttouRh)
grade yellow SO, Oats No. l extra
heavy white 7024; No. > extra heavy
white 6Sh-1034. Soybeans No. / yell
low PA. Barley: Mailing choice ] 40
LOO nominal: feed S292 nominal.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

Sales-Pot Elec PVT COMO at 81
Mergenthai.r m Lino41oo n 100 at 2ess
AT,anIic Rssearch-5 At S6ss. 20 a.
wdSd & Lothrop eom-75 at s2H.
univer Marion cp-7O at I4h.
Pot PusIs sEsc Ptli'y PRE ss BoHs' q gid Asked
Pot Eiec Pwr S5ss s4-- 81 -
Miscellaneous Bonds
Natl Mtge 1zs 81 81 par 6A 7
Public Utility Stocks
sPot Elec Pwr com "A 40S4 4lh
Pot Elec Pwr 2.44 pf--- 4sla 50
Pot Elec Pwr . As pf = AZ. 5lia
Wash Gas 1t en- of 425 xS4 s6iS
WASH wash Gs' ds Il L cm fm p p ESQ xfsS fs sCS
Banks and Trust Companies
Bsnk Bsnk 81 q com%sfee cSSsnssHs flo 5sSSS -
Natl Bank Of Wash 1.50 so 81
Hatl HGl say TT u fla ,ss-
Fire Insurance stocks
Firemen's I 40 ---- 2S
Miscellaneous Stocks
Atlantic Research ---- 36 81
ID G Transit 80 1lh =
Garfinckel com so 81 80
Garfin 417 Gu cv pf u 81
Lanston Industries 30 5!2 MA
Macke Vend As -- 26h7 27S
'Mergenthaler Limo so 29
'Natl Mtge & Inv pf 35 - IA
Peoples Drug st - ~ 42la
Ter Ref d VIII CD IS, -
| .UniVer Marion Cp 70 l4h
Wdwd e. Lothrop 3 62A o4bS
Wdgd q Lothrop pf eS -
Xxx dividend. Plus extra or
extras.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
COTTON

NEW YORK, July 81 (AP) Cotton
the forenoon on commission house
support. There was some further
unwanted rains in portions of the
southeast and central cotton belt
over night.
Noon prices were unchanged to 90
cents bale higher than the previous
close. October 34.41, December 34.97,
March 35.72.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Sales FIGURES are unofficial

Sales figures are unofficial.
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 1851 plus stock dividend. e-Paid last
year. Playable in stock during 1851
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. g-Declared or paid
so far this 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
declared or paid in 1850 plus stock
dividend. I Payable in stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. calculating divi.
dend.
Z-Sales in full
cid Called. xd l. Elk dividend x-dis-Ex
distribution. xr- Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants wd When
distributed. wi-When issued. nd-NeM
day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panles.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. July 81 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for July 20: Purchases
shares including 2,0O9 shares sold
short.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

BY the Associated Press
on of the Treasury compared
Evening star., 1961-07-27

aQuotationS for l00-share lots.
Others for l0-share lots.
Xxx dividend. Plus extra or
extras.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

Win bankruptcy or receivership Of
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. M ex-intereSt. ct Certificates
st Stamped. f-Dealt in flat. K Maturec
bonds. negotiability impaired by maturity
Evening star., 1961-07-27
D. c. SECURITIES

saIes-Pot Elec Pvr COMO at Al,
- at Al, . at 4ll4.
Mergentheler Lino-100 at 293b
36ss
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Unhappy Prospect

Although otherwise full of obscure
ties, the shakeup in the rebel Algerian
provisional government" seems fairly
clear in one respect: The man who has
been named to replace 62-year- -old
Premier" Ferhat Abbas is likely to
impede, rather than facilitate, an agree
ment with Paris. This man is Ben
YouSSef Ben Kedda. Only Al years old,
he Is firebrand of sorts, and he has
long since made clear that he is pro-
Communist and that he welcomes all
kinds of help" from Red China and the
Soviet Union
Despite this, however, his regime
has declared that it still hopes for
negotiated peace settlement with
France. Well, maybe such a settlement
is possible, but the rise of Mr.. Ben Kedda
and the dismissal Of the relatively
moderate Mr.. Abbas seem to constitute
change that is hardly for the better
AS result, there is reason to fear that
negotiations between the French and
the AlgerianS now will become more
difficult than ever, which adds up to yet
another unhappy prospect in a quite
unhappy world.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Mao and Khrushchey

The Soviet Communist PartyS latest
manifeSto-the first of its kind since
LeninS in 1919-iS 183-page document
that must contain nearly $4,000 words.
But only II of these are devoted, in a
single, unenthuSiastic sentence, to Mao
TSe-tung (whoSe name is not even
mentioned) and his Red regime in
Peiping. Here is the sentence: "The
victory Of the revolution in China was
of special Importance"
To put it mildly, these words would
seem to add up to rather sighting
reference to the Chinese Communists.
And this Is the more true because the
document-a painfully turbid and often
Orwellian discourse on how the world
is going to become completely Sovietized,
eVentually-referS at length to the
puppet regimes behind the European
Iron Curtain. GeneraliSSimo Mao, who
is said to regard himself as being ideo-
logically superior to Premier Nikita
KhruShchev, can hardly be pleased with
such brush-off. Beyond that, he may
we'll feel affronted by the fact that the
treatise devotes far more space to
YugoSlavia and to a condemnatory
assessment of Marshal Tito's revision
ISM" Nevertheless, although all this
tends to confirm reports that Chairman
Mao and Chairman KhrushcheV are at
war with each other in terms of their
doctrinal interpretations of MarxiSm-
Leninism, the free world would be we'll
advised not to bank on a serious Sino-
Soviet split.
At any rate, as far as Realpolitik
is concerned, there can be little doubt
that Moscow and Peiping-as of now,
at leaSt-have more reason to stand
together than to separate. This is a
story, of course, that conceivably may
be subject to spectacular change, but
we had better not think any wishful
thoughts about how it is likely to unfold
in the period Immediately ahead.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
For Open Schools

AleXandria'S State Senator Armi-
stead Boothe has come forward with a
proposal for reopening public schools in
Virginia'S Prince Edward County-an
objective which certainly is desirable.
And the plan, on its face, ought to be
workable.
Briefly, the Alexandria Democrat
urges Governor Almond to turn over to
Prince Edward authorities certain avail
able funds to operate public schools for
the year 1961-62 "if the county board
of supervisors and school board would
so desire" If this were done, the effect
would be to maintain two school Sys-
tems-public schools which presumably
would be largely or entirely colored,
although open to children of both races,
and the private school system for white
children which has been operating for
two years.
Assuming that this is a legally
valid proposal, it still faces at least two
major hurdles, however. One is the
possible unwillingnesS Of Prince Edward
authorities to open public schools which,
do d LldOOC1 VI law WOuIO DC
gated. There have been indications
that they may prefer to go ahead with
the present private school system, get
ting along without the tuition grants
and tax rebates which Federal Judge
Oren Lewis has said they cannot have
as long as public schools remain closed.
The other hurdle is found in the atti-
tude of Negro leaders.
Robert D. Robertson, Virginia
NAACP director, has said that even if
the public schools should be opened
he will urge Negroes not to attend them
unless white children also are enrolled.
However, the Rev. L. F. Griffin, Negro
leader in Prince Edward, says that if
public schools are reopened on a legally
desegregated basis, Negroes could not
insist that white children be compelled
to attend them.
This difference of opinion probably
is the higher of the two hurdles. In the
past, Negroes have rejected offers of
assistance in setting up private schools
for colored children. Should they now
insist upon compulsory integration as
a condition of attending reopened public
schools, Senator Boothe'S plan will come
to nothing. There will be no formal
education for colored children and, un-
less the expensive private school system
can be independently financed, which
seems unlikely over any extended period
of time, there soon may be no formal
education for children of either race
in the county.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Talk and Berlin

Prime Minister Macmillan of Britain
has extricated himself rather smoothly,
II not too convincingly, from the box
he put himself in, on the 18th hole of
Scottish golf course, when he COM
mented on the Berlin crisis as follows:
Il think it is all got up by the press.
Nobody is going to fight about it."
Naturally enough, the United King
domS newspapers, which are acutely
sensitive to all such charges, even when
they deserve rap on the knuckles,
have been quick to chaStise Mr.. Mac
milan for his obviously shallow, off
the-cuff remark. AS one Of them has
put 1t, he has displayed an "intolerable"
degree Of complacency by resorting to
deplorably loose language suggesting
that the Western powers are not really
prepared to use force-as they say they
are, and as they will, if necesSary-to
defend their rights in Berlin, together
with the freedom of the people who
live in the Anglo French
sectors
But Mr. Macmillan, after having
finished his golf match with refreshing
shower (and presumably with a scotch
and water, or something of that sort),
has been at pains to issue a statement
affirming that he is we'll aware of how
serious and potentially dangerous things
are in Berlin. However, although the
tensions there are certainly sufficiently
explosive to make war possible at almost
any moment, the Prime Minister has
taken a hopeful view. He has done so in
asserting that if the free world remains
calm and firm" and If the Kremlin is
prepared to participate honestly in
negotiations staged "in the right atmos-
phere and at the right time" then "the
situation is ore which should be capable
of solution by peaceful means"
This seems to be an opinion widely
shared on both sides of the Iron Curtain.
At any rate, in his latest personal
message to Premier Fanfani of Italy,
Nikita KhruShchev, although his Ian
guage is full of many disturbing am
biguitieS, seems to have declared that
the Kremlin wants to negotiate
mutually acceptable settlement that
will actually guarantee the freedom of
West Berlin.
In any event, free Germany, France,
Britain and the United States are in
mood to strive for an honorable war
preventing agreement with the SovietS
through negotiations. The time and
place for such talks have yet to be
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Red Propaganda

Since the Kennedy admin
iStration has lifted the ban
on admitting Communist
propaganda, estimates place
the volume now at three
times the amount in 1859
and 1860.
To get an Idea of what is
coming in now let's consider
former volume. The Govern
ment customs office gives 10
million as the number of
propaganda items for 1859,
half of this aimed at our
youth. Detroit Free Press
7/4/60O
During 1860 a check of
propaganda admitted through
San Francisco showed II tons
of postage free Communist
propaganda literature in one
week. During 1860, 7 million
pieces of Red literature were
admitted through the port
of New York. New York
News 6/17/6D.
During February and
March of this year, Cuba sent
in 10000 packages of maga-
zines and 11,700 packages of
newspapers. From all coun-
tries, a total of 14,200,000
packages of Communist liter
ature into the United States
for 1860. IN. Y. Journal
American 6/28/6D.
All controls are lifted now,
hence, no one knows how
many tons of Red poison is
being fed to our people. No
wonder some people in Eu-
rope believe U. S. A. stands
for United SapS of America.
If we go to war with the
Soviet Union, what kind of
mess will we have here at
home? This situation is what
makes the Red butcher Khru-
shchev smile. And it is no
wonder our Post Office De-
partment operates at a de-
ficit!
S. NJ. Lister.
Phoenix, Ariz.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Budget Merry-Go-Round

There seems to be no end to District
oudgeting. Thus, while Congress still
struggles with the budget for the cur
rent fiscal year (Which began on July l
laSt), District officials are hard at work
on budget estimates for the next fiscal
year, which will begin on July /, 1862.
And pending adoption of the current
budget, the District Government man
ages to continue operations under au-
thority of a joint resolution which
permits spending at a rate not exceeding
that OF the previous year. All of this
oudgetary confusion is legal, of course
but is it necessary or wise?
There was time, in quieter legis-
lative years, when Congress complied
with the requirement of the basic law
that budgets be approved before the
start OF the fiscal year for which they
are to control spending. But the law
also provides that extensions may be
granted when emergencies warrant
Before World War II such emergencies
were rare-although there are records
showing adoption of an extension res
olutton as early as 1870. In recent
years, however, the emergencies" have
become the rule, rather than the
exception. And each year Congress
authorizes the District to continue oper-
ationS as usual, pending belated adop-
tion of the annual budget. Such was
the case again this year, with Congress
approving the necessary joint reSolu-
ton on June q last, when it became
evident that the current budget could
not be completed in time for the start
of the new fiscal year.
That resolution, however, extended
the Districts spending authority only
until August 81. But there is still much
work to be done on the pending budget
and slight chance that this Job can be
finished by the end of this month.
There is no reason to worry, however,
for 1t is reported that plans already are
being made to grant further extension.
We hope the time never will come when
Congress will be considering two Dis
trict budgets simultaneously.