davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-16
X-Y-Z

Sales figures are unofficial.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. 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. f. Payable 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. Payable in stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on eX-dividend or
redistribution date. y-Liquidating divi-
dend.
z-Sales in full.
cid Called Nd Ex dividend. kids 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
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
The EVENING STAR
DIVIDENDS
By the Associated Press

Pc SIX. Of Pay
Rate riOd Record able
GnErWNW
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Color Photos Dominate
In Snapshot Contest

Color photography dominated
the more than 200 entries in
the third week of The Stars
Amateur Snapshot Contest.
Increasing interest in color
over the years prompted The
Star to set up four separate
categories for color alone-the
same as for black and white
prints.
The categories are (a) Babies
and children, (b) activities
Co Scenic and Table-tops
and I'd Animals. Each week
during the 10-week contest a
total Of four cash prizes are
awarded each of four category
winners One of these, the
Snapshot of the Week." wins
"a $40 prize. Winners of the
three other categorieS receive
IS awards. In addition to the
cash awards, four honorable
mentions are chosen.
Starting July %, in Sunday,
The Star Magazine, the four
winners Of each weekly compe-
tition will be published, and the
names of the honorable men,
tions listed.
At the close of the 10-week
period, grand prize awards of
500 q. S. Savings Bonds will
Evening star., 1961-06-18

be made to each of the four
color winners. To each Of the
four black-and-white grand
prize winners will go a $25 Saw
ingS Bond.
These eight pictures will be
entered in the Nationwide
23rd Annual Newspaper Snap
shot Contest.
The national contest will Of
fer a total of $29,150 in prizes,
ranging from $1,000 to $25.
Judging takes place weekly
on Friday, so entries should be
sent in by Thursday, addressed
to The Star Snapshot Editor,
225 Virginia avenue Sc. Con-
teStantS must be amateur pho
tographerS living in the Wash
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Play Center
Offers Courses

Registration is now being held
for the Arlington Recreation
Center'S new series of classes
for children and adults.
Acrobatics, art, sewing, per-
sonal grooming and dancing will
be offered to children aged 6
through 16. Adults courses will
include cooking, bridge, guitar.
golf and dog-training. Tennis
classes will be offered for all
age groups.
Further information may be
obtained by calling Mrs. Deaver
or Mrs. Smith at the Recreation
Department, 300 North Park
drive.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
ESIO
Kennedy Hints U. S.
May Resume Blasts

return to a period of history
when the sovereign state admit
ted no limitation on its ac-
tions."
This attitude. the United
States said, offers small pros
pect for a constructive outcome
of the Geneva negotiations.
The delay which would result
from merging the Geneva talks
into a general disarmament
discussion, the United States
said, suggests that Russia is at
tempting to continue a situa-
ton in which this country
accepts an unenforced COM
mitment not to test.
Sees Secrecy Veil
This would leave the Soviet
Union, with its closed society,
its government unaccountable
either to a parliament or to an
informed public opinion, and
its actions shrouded in a veil
of secrecy" the note added,
free to conduct nuclear wea-
ponS tests without free Of ex-
posure."
The Soviet note had said the
Western powers likely would
nominate as administrator
someone from a neutral country
and that there cannot exist
any neutral person.
To this, the American note
said: "The United States can
not accept the idea that there
are no men in the unaligned
countries" who could carry cut
the assignment.
The note was timed to reach
the Kremlin before United
States-Soviet talks start here
on Monday preparatory to the
multi-nation disarmament con-
ference tentatively scheduled
to convene July 81.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
U. S. Employment
OHiciuI is Named
BY the Associated Press

Vice President johnson yes
terday announced appoint
ment of John Hope II of Nash
vile, Tenn, as assistant ex-
ecutive director for Federal
employment on the staff Of
the Presidents Committee on
Equal Employment Opportun-
ity.
Mr.. Johnson is committee
chairman.
A native Of Atlanta, Mr..
Hope has been director of in
Evening star., 1961-06-18

ington trade area. Any snap
shot taken since last July /
may be submitted as long as
the contest lasts.
Further rules details may be
found on today's Hobbies Page.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
TESTS
Continued From First Page

toward a test ban agreement
would mean a setback to the
worlds hopes for disarmament.
It would mean a further pro-
liberation of nuclear weapons
and testing of such weapons by
an ever greater number of
countries.
I'm view of the ease of clam
deStine nuclear testing under
an unpoliced ban, it means
that each government will face
an increasing need to take
whatever steps may be neces-
sary in its own defense, in
cluding nuclear testing.
Responsibility Cited
These are the consequences
Of failure to agree which the
U.S.S.R., which seems bent on
making success impossible,
would have to take the respon-
sibility."
While this Government was
reported as studying every al
tentative, the purport of the
note appeared to be not only
to set out this country's posi-
ton but also to swing world
sentiment on the side of the
American position taken at
Geneva in hopes that negotia-
tions could be resumed with
some expectation of success.
Although the note said that
the present moratorium on test
ing could not be continued in
definitely, there was no indi-
cation that any decision on re-
Stunning nuclear testing had
been reached in the govern
nent.
This would be a decision for
the President himself. Several
members of Congress and mil
itary leaders have been urging
a resumption of limited, under
ground testing of nuclear weap-
onS.
Sees Broad Move
The American note said, in
effect, that the Russian posi-
ton was an attack ON the whole
concept of international organ
izations, and the Soviet Union
would have to take the respon-
sibility for the wider conse-
quences of its actions.
after World War H." the
United States said, "the leading
powers joined in establishing a
world organization because of a
common conviction, resting
upon the evidence of history,
that a world made up of
numerous, separate sovereign
powers was a world in
which wars were too easily bred.
bred.
8. Now the Soviet Gov
ernment apparently desires to
Evening star., 1961-06-18

One hundred years ago
on June 18th, a scientist
named Thaddeus Lowe
filed a balloon from the
mains of our gas company
and rose over the capital
city. Paying out a wire from
his gondola, Lowe tele-
graphed direct to President
Lincoln: II have pleasure
in sending you this first dis
patch over telegraph from
an aerial station demon
Strating the availability of the
Science of AeronauticS in the
military service of the coun-
try" Actual military recon-
naissance flights followed.
One hundred years later
military aviation has pro-
gressed from balloons to
aircraft and on to missiles,
and natural gas serves the
Science of Aeronautics in
its pioneering excursions in
to space. The "Polaris" mis-
sile, for example, is tenn
pered by natural gas to
withstand incredibly in
tense heat.
In your home, as ON our
nations launching pads,
natural gas meets the needs
of each generation.
The Adak sun., 1961-06-12

.,.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
EN- Stutions

.sc .EM-s, . Me.-s:3o an. to Az.
wIop-FM-ss.3 Me.-S;2s an. TO 2:1e
wAsH3M-s7.i Me- an. to 12:ls am.'
Monday Sunday.
wol. FM-ss.1 Me.-s:3o an. 70 mish'eNt'
WEAN.FM-16o.3 Me- an. to misn'sH.
wwpc-EM-1e1i Me.-24-hcuf eperatleh-
WsMs.FM-1o3.5 Me.-e an. to m'en'sht;
s,turdsy ] an. to I PM Sunday an.
to mItsisht
weTs-EM-sI.s Me.-s:3o an. TO 4 pm
Saturday; 10 an. 20 Q pm. Sunday.
wYaA.EM-1a5,s Me.-12 noes to u Pm.
WMAL-FM-1e1.3 Me.-s an. 10 hAs an.
Wpec.FM-ss5 Me.-1o an. to 4 Pm MOI
day through Saturday.
wIMn FM-sl.1 Me- an. to IL pm.
WeAY FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to midnight.
wlvA.rM-1es.1 Ms an. to II p.m.
WeTe.FM-so.i Me.-S to tt:1S pm. sun
a,y.Thursday; to Sis pm. Friday
am. 10 ass pm. Saturday.
Other AM Stations
W,NX-1soo Ke.-2lhour operation.
WPIK-73o ke.-DsJight only.
WoMR-1050 Nc. Daylight only.
WUSI- 112o ke.-DsyIight only.
WEAx-1270 ke.-Dsylight uniy.
WWDc-126o ke.-2a-hoUI operation.
WEEI-131o ke.-2+h sur sperstIop except
Monday midnight to Q an. TUESDAY.
Wook-134o ke.-24-hsuf operation Monday.
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight
WEAM-13so ke.-2A.hsur operation, except
SUNDAY midhisht To an. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WToP (Sl-Mr. G. Goes
to College. Sarah Gertrude
Berg tries to sell an auto
motive relic.
11:OO, WTTG t5D-PM East.
Songs. Styles and Stylists. "
The wide differences and
similarities in songs and
singing. Johnny Ray, John
Jacob Niles and Paul Wal
lace.
11:20, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Sincerely Yours"
Liberace, jeanne Dru
1855.
1851. WMAL G-First- Run
Movie. Blazing Forest. :;
John Payne, Susan Morrow
1882.
1900, WTTG (5)-PM West.
The Cartoon Boom" Han
ma and Barbara are fea-
tured.
1:25, WTOP t9)-The Late,
Late Show. Dangerous
Partners" James Craig
Q945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:05, WGMS Dean Rusk. A
delayed broadcast Of today's
press conference by the Sec
rotary of State.
7:15, WWDC - Iris Coffin
Show. Senator Stephe n
Young of Ohio speaks on
The Lunatic Fringe"
8:35, WOL-Broadway Show
Time. The cast Of South
. Pacific" with Mary Martin
and Ezio Pima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

(e1 0eHstes 6TSUams teleesst 10 cellar.
.''WIIe-heWS. weather, tint capsule. 10 tn
The Adak sun., 1961-05-22

HAVING BALI~-Aari1yn Crane of Cypress Gardens,
 Florida attention to National "Iets Play Bal1 week in a most persuasive way. Mari lyns attire is not the Adak for June but dream that the weather will get real and sunny, anyhow.
The Adak sun., 1961-05-22
22 MAY 1901

The June flower i
 ROs 6.
 June is the sixth month of the year Birthstones for June are pearl, alexandrite, and moonstone. June :. is the month of Brides, the name June comes from the gems (clan) Junius. People born in June are born under the Zodiac sign of Geminio :. ,.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Set of KneeIers
To Go to England

A set Of hand-work needle
point kneelers for use at the
communion rail Of the high
altar at Canterbury Cathedral,
England, will be presented to
the Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bis
hop of Washington, at 4 pm.
tomorrow in Washington Ca
thedral, Wisconsin and Massa-
chusettS avenues NV.
The seven kneelers, ranging
from 11a fee to IA feet in
length, were made by nine
members of the Washington
Cathedral Needlepoint Com
mittee to symbolic the close
ties between the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the United
States and the Church Of Eng
land. Mrs. Mccormick Good
hart. Gibson of Washington
designed them.
The set will be sent to Eng
land in June to be dedicated in
Canterbury Cathedral during
the Friends of Canterbury
festival.
The project took three and
q half years. Washington men,
bers of the Cathedral Needle
point Committee participating
in the project were Mrs. Ray
Atherton, Mrs. Thomas Adams,
Mrs. Stephen Bonsal. Mrs.
Crenshaw Briggs and Mrs. Ross
Thompson.
Evening star., 1961-02-07

ate subject for such a contro-
versial committee to consider.
Representative Sisk of Cali
fornia, one of the new Demo-
cratic members. lost no time
In asserting independence. He
asked why the simple resolution
had to contain SO many
"Whereas-eS." =. ....
He coneurred in the liberal
use Of Lincoln quotations in
this instance, but said he
thought House bills in general
would be much better with
fewer words.
The committee, with two Re-
publican vacancies still untitled
and an additional G. o. P.
member awaiting appointment,
deferred action on the resolu-
ton providing for congress
sional cooperation in the plan
for a March 4 ceremony COM
memorating the Lincoln inau-
guration.
The ceremony will be held at
the East Front of the Capitol
but not on the Kennedy inau-
guration stands. which fast are
being demolished.
AS for Mr.. SiSk and Repre-
sentative Elliott of Alabama
the Democrats who today
Joined their eight party COL
leagues on the committee,
Chairman Smith announced: !:
We'll postpone your formal
initiation until the Republicans
get here but don't think you
are going to escape"
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Labor Spokesman
Rops Hiring Bios

Washington's building indus
try still leads in discriminatory
practices against Negro work.
ers. a union official told the
Greater Washington unit OF
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton last night.
Ben D. Segal; education di-
rector Of the international
Union of Electrical. Radio and
Machine Workers, said both
management and labor con-
tribute to the barring Of Negro
workers.
Employment opportuni-
ties for Negroes have improved
in several industries during the
last few years, Mr.. Segal said
but automation and the high
unemployment rate serve to re-
tard progress.
He called for concerted action
from citizens groups and the
Kennedy administration to
correct discriminatory practices
in the District.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
johnson Seen
As Rusk Aide

U. Alexis johnson, currently
Ambassador to Thailand, is
considered the likely choice of
President Kennedy and Secre-
tary of State Rusk as Assistant
Secretary Of State for the Far
East.
Harlan Cleveland, former
foreign aid official and Syra-
cuse University professor, is
expected to be chosen as AS
sistant Secretary for Interna-
tional Organization Affairs. He
would succeed Francis o. Will
cox, who is joining the Johns
Hopkins University School Of
Advanced International Studies
here.
Mr.. johnson. former Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State for
the Far East, would succeed
]. Graham Parsons. A new
assignment for Mr.. Parsons, a
career official, has not yet been
settled.
William B. Macomber, jr.,
Assistant Secretary for Con-
gressional Relations in the
Eisenhower administration, is
reported to be in line for an
ambassadorship. but no specific
post has been chosen.
Evidences Of misgivings in
Japan were appearing after re-
ports that Edwin o. ReiSchauer.
a Harvard professor who is
married to a Japanese woman,
had been selected to replace
Douglas Macarthur, II, as
Ambassador there.
Officials in Japan repeatedly
were worried that Mr.. Rel
schauer's wife. the daughter of
a leading Japanese family,
might be less Of an asset than
she has been considered here.
Japanese traditionally resent
intermarriage Of the races.
Mr.. Macarthur is under
consideration for transfer to
Belgium.
Other ambaSsadorial appoint
ments under consideration are
Anthony j. Drexel Biddle,
adjutant general Of Pennsyl-
vania. to Spain.
Earl E.. T. Smith, former
Ambassador to Cuba and a
prominent Republican, W
Switzerland.
Grant Stockdale, former ad-
ministrative assistant to Florida
Senator Smathers. to Ireland.
@. Frederick Reinhardt, for
ner counselor in the State
Department and now Ambassa- =
dor to the United Arab Re-
public. also is being considered
for another ambassadorship.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Plea Challenging
Judge Jackson
Delays His Cases

Following a challenge in the
Supreme Court Of a local
judges right to preside over a
District Court case. the United
States Court of Appeals has
delayed action on two of his
other cases.
The appellate court, in sepa-
rate rulings. said it would hold
In allegiance any rulings on the
two cases until the Supreme
Court takes action in the Benny
Lurk case involving a District
Court robbery conviction that
was appealed. The high court
agreed to review the Lurk case
on January %.
This case which was turned
down for review by the court
OF appeals. raises the issue of
whether or not Judge Joseph
r. Jackson. 80. a retired Judge
Of the United States Court of
Customs and Patent Appeals,
can properly sit as a District
Court judge.
Judge Jackson started hear
ing District Court cases after
special designation to the Dis
trict Court by Chief Justice
Warren.
The question raised In the
Supreme Court case Is whether
Judge jackson may sit on the
bench of a court created by
the Constitution when his orig
inal appointment-to the Court
Of Customs and Patent Appeals
was to a court created by
statute.
Judge Jackson was appointed
to the customs court in 1887,
serving until he retired in 1858.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Desegreeotion
Appeal Planned

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Feb.
7 (AP).-The board of educa-
tion voted, 6 to 3. today to
appeal to the United States
Court of Appeals a Federal
court decision ordering de-
segregation of Lincoln Ele-
mentary School.
The boards vote was con-
trary to the sentiment ex-
pressed last night at a public
meeting where citizens voted
to follow the decision of United
States District Court Judge
Irving r. Kaufman.
The original suit was brought
by the parents of IL Negro
children. They wanted their
children to attend another
elementary school but the
board Of education follows a
neighborhood policy for school
attendance. The Lincoln School
is "a per cent Negro.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Our customers tell US
our food is the
finest in town


and we're proud Of the foet
thot most of our luncheon and
dinner guests have been loyal
to US for nearly twenty yeors.
Aetuolly, nony Of our tobIes
are virtually "owned" by peo-
pie of prominence who want
to sit at the same pIoce eoch
doy. Come in and select your
own special spot and let our
woiters pridefuIIy serve you. u
you osk one of these Woiters
tmost of whom have been
with US for yeorsl for the
name Of the best dish, they'll
remind you that we're one Of
the oldest and finest beef
houses, and we're equally fo-
nous for our chicken-in-the-
pot and our seofood thot's
flown to US from ground the
world. lobsters orrive fresh
daily from Maine. And right
now fresh shod and roe season
is at hand. While you're max
ing your choice from such o
voriety, you'll probably wont
one of our kine-size mortinis
-. O genuine eiont-size op-
petizer. We open for lunch
dolly at II 80 am. and Sun
doys OF ! pm. and close OF
II pm. Diners Cords and
Credit Cords honored. Fur
thermore, we always offer q
guarantee Of complete sotis-
foction when you dine at >,
Evening star., 1961-02-07

one with perfect confidence. He
gave us no false promises. He
told us we would have to wait" "
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Greimer of
Ormond Beach, Fla, said
Please pick out younger people
to interview, we've had only
four hours sleep"
Mrs. Edna Chubb. Pasadena,
Calf. spoke kindly Of Capt.
Galvao. She said the passen-
gers we're treated with courtesy
and the first class passengers
were guests at a farewell party
which Capt. Galvao gave the
night before the passengers de-
barked.
DR.. Irene Dunn of Pomona,
Calf. a retired physician for
the Los Angeles City Board of
Education, called the last two
days aboard ship the worst be-
cause Of the riots.
The crew rioted one day"
she said. And the tourist class
passengers the next" She said
the crew riot broke out when
they were told they were not to
be released "Todos. todos-all
Of us. all Of uS-they cried. +"
Mrs. Dunn said.
The first Americans home
were a Florida couple who ar
rived at Jacksonville yesterday
and drove to their home in
Gainesville. They were Mrs.
John Dietz and her husband,
a retired University of Florida
professor.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
$2.4 Million Left
By Mrs. Parker

Mrs. Grace Guy Parker, who
died here January %, has left
an estate Of more than $2.4
million, according to a petition
for probate of her will filed in
District Court yesterday.
Mrs. Parker, who had lived
at the Broadmoor Apartments
at 1901 Connecticut avenue
NV. left the bulk of the
estate to nieces, nephews and
their children.
Some $4,000 was left to
friends. Five per cent of the
residue was left to Stanford
University, Palo Alto. Calf,
and another 5 per cent to the
University Of Kansas.
She also left 6 per cent to
a church Of Takoma wash }
minister.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Civil War Atmosphere
At Rules Unit Session

The House Rules Committee
seated its two additional DEM
ocratic members today in a
Civil War atmosphere. This
dealt, however, with the Tooth
anniversary Of President Lin
coins inauguration and not the
induction of the new members
of the enlarged committee.
Chairman Smith, Democrat
of Virginia, observed that the
commemorative resolu t i o ms
mention Of the better angels
of our nature" q quotation
from Lincoln's first inaugural
address, seemed an inappropri-
Evening star., 1961-02-07

A pleasure voyage aboard
Portugal's second largest YES
sci was interrupted one day
short Of a scheduled arrival at
Port Everglades, Fla.
Aimless 12-Day Trip
Capt. Henrique Malta Galvao
and a small band of armed
rebels took control of the ship
in a brief but bloody middle
of-the- might battle. For Il
days and nights they steered
the Santa Maria on an aimless
voyage through Atlantic waters.
Capt. Galvaos floating revo-
luton succeeded to the extent
Of focusing worldwide attention
on the Portuguese regime Of
Premiere Antonio Salazar. The
Santa Maria was finally sailed
into Recife, Brazil, where the
passengers debarked and the
rebels sought political asylum.
ON their arrival here today,
the passengers were treated to
breakfast at the Miami Inter-
national Airport hotels res
taurant after they we're pro-
cessed through customs.
One of the first passengers to
clear customs was Mrs. Lucille
Gray Of Chicago, who told
newsmen, You don't know
how glad I am to be home"
Mrs. Gray said the first thing
she was going to do was place
a long distance telephone call
to her brother. Dale Sturman
of Berwyn. a Chicago suburb.
Asked where she was going to
stay, she said she didn't know,
but "even sleeping in a park
will be fine"
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester A.
Churchill cleared next. Mr..
Churchill, a retired Ohio road
contractor, said 1T takes a trip
like this to make you realize
the prestige of the United
States and the freedom of this
country. You don't have to
have men with guns at the air
port" ....-
Friends Of Americans
Mrs. Churchill emhasized,
"We (Americans) have lots of
friends IN the world, I want to
tell you" She said when the
American plane first sighted
the Santa Maria, every Portu-
guese in sight embraced any
American he could find. There
we're tears. You'll never know.
Admiral Smith handled every