davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-24
THE EVENING STAR
CHICAGO GRAIN

covering Impaired general firmneSs to
the grain futures market todav with
numerous contracts moving up a cent
or more a bushel May wheat was
the only laggard. 1t slipped almost
cents at times
Soybeans derived a good deal OF
support from a Government report
which showed a March crush smaller
than expected but a decline of about
6l2. million bushels in stocks at the
mills.
Evening star., 1961-04-24

Middling spot 33.sOn.
bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1961-04-24

0reel -lOl .2343 100. 5s2
Evening star., 1961-04-24
ODD-LOT TRADING

DndS.
T Partially tax exempt
Evening star., 1961-04-24

=, NEW. YORK. April "A tAP).-The
New YORK Stock Exchange reported
TO-DAY these odd lot transactions by
ptihclpai dealers for April Il: Pur-
enaseS OF 459 .9O3 shares, sales OF 4S3.-
s57 shares including 1881 shares sold
Evening star., 1961-04-24
n "a
SALES
Sales tIgures 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. Payable in stock during 1851
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. g-Declared or paid
so tar 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,
r;-Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock
dividend. t-Payable in stock during 1880,
estimated cash value on ex-divideud or
dend.
Z-Sales in full.
cid Called. xd-Ex dividend. x-dis-Ex
distribution. Xr-Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. When
distributed. wi-When issued nd-Next
day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receivershlp or
being reOrganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panles.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, April % -Tb.
Associated Press weighted whoIesaie
price index Of 35 commodities deciined
TO 1853 10. Previous day I63.57, weeE
ago l63; s., month ago l64.O5, year
ago 1915, based, on 1926 as 100.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
COTTON

NEW YORK, April "a tAPD.-Cotton
futures closed - cents a bale hieher
TO IS cents lower than the previous
close.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Chicago Cash Markets

Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat, oats or soybean sales
15l2,; No. 3 yellow 1.I3l7-l4Ia: No.
4 yellow l.1Ol2-11la No } yellow
g5-l o. u; sample grade yellow 90
O712. Barley: Mating choice 10
20 nominal; feed 93-1 90 nominal
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Nkrumoh Is Granted
New Power Over Foes

powerful weapon with which
Mr.. Nkrumah can lntimidate
his political opposition. Under
an existing preventive deten-
ton act, persons can be jailed
UP to five years without trial.
Mr.. Nkrumah directed leftiSt
Interior Minister Kwaku Boa
teng to draft the bill after a
recent strike and signs of un-
rest. Takoradi Railway work
ers struck in protest against a
new budget that cut wages and
raised living costs.
Komla Gbedemah, former
Finance Minister and one of
Mr.. Nkrumah's strongest po-
litical foes. told Parliament
earlier that the bill posed a
mortal blow at civil liberties in
Ghana.
Diplomatic informants said
Mr.. Gbedemah, who was ousted
from the cabinet in a recent
reshuffle, left the country prior
TO passage Of the bill. He was
believed threatened by arrest
and considered likely to have
been one of the special courts
first defendants.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

ACCRA. Ghana, Oct. 81
SAP) Parliament has granted
President Kwame Nkrumah
new control over his political
opponents with passage Of a
bin providing for special courts
that can hand down the death
penalty for political offenSes.
The bill approved by a 36-5
vote yesterday specified that
the courts will be presided over
by three judges named by Mr..
Nkrumah. A majority deci-
sion by the court will be bind
ing. The accused will be de-
MED trial by jury and will
have no right Of appeal.
The courts will deal with
"offenses against the state
such as treason and sedition
and offenses against the peace
such as rioting, unlawful as
sembly and other serious
breaches Of the peace"
Mr.. Nkrumah also was en-
powered to add any offenses
he pleases to the courts juris-
diction in the future.
Political observers here re-
garded the measure as another
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Queen Seeks
|. Disarmament

LONDON. Oct. 81 (AP)-
Queen Elizabeth II pledged to-
day that Britain will do Its
utmost to achieve world dis
armament despite the Soviet
Unions "nuclear tests on a
massive scale IN defiance Of
world opinion"
Opening the new session Of
Parliament with her traditional
speech written by Prime Minis
ter Macmillan's Conservative
government. she said the gov
ernment also will continue to
negotiate for q Berlin settle
ment which will preserve the
security and freedom Of the
people Of West Berlin"
But Elizabeth said the gov
ernment would introduce legis-
lation permitting the retention
Of draftees beyond their normal
period Of service and the calling
up Of reservists If the inter-
national situation required such
bolstering Of the armed forces.
Elizabeth made these other
main points of foreign policy:
l. The government will con-
tinue to give resolute support to
the United Nations. They be-
lieve 1t to be essential for the
future of the world that the
authority of this organization
should be sustained"
2. Britain regards the North
Atlantic Alliance\as now more
than ever essential for the con-
tinued safety Of Europe and the
free world"
3. The close friendship be-
tween this country and the
United States will be main
tanned"
4. The government, in nego-
tiating for entry into the Euro
pean Common Market, will
consult closely all along the
way with its partners in the
Evening star., 1961-10-31

the United Arab Republic and
YugoSlavia. failed Friday in an
attempt to win quick considera-
ton Of the appeal.
The committee approved a
motion to suspend debate and
clear the way for a ballot, but
the United States countered by
calling for a vote at the same
time on the United States
Britain resolution calling for a
test ban treaty.
This touched off a procedural
wrangle that put the whole is
sue over until this week. India
accused the United States and
Britain Of using every possible
maneuver to block its mora
torium appeal.
Indian Move Fails
Elsewhere in the u. NJ:
Nine African nations and
1raq called for U. N. Security
Council discussion that could
lead to expulsion of South AZ
rica from the United Nations
because Of its racist policies.
Their resolution also recon-
mended a sweeping political
and economic boycott to isolate
South Africa from the rest of
the world.
The General Assembly elected
Ghana and Venezuela to two
year terms on the Security
Council and Ireland to a one
year term. The Philippines and
Romania, rivals for another
seat. were deadlocked after
three ballots and the Assembly
agreed q to President Mongi
Sims suggestion that the vot-
ing continue at some future
date.
The Assembly also approved
an emergency appropriation of
up to $50 million to finance the
U. N. Congo operation in No
vember and December. The au-
Evening star., 1961-10-31

Burma to fill out the term of
the late Dag Hammarskjold
but are deadlocked ON how
many principal advisers he
should have and what areas
they should be drawn from.
The United States wants five
chief deputies. from the United
States. the Soviet Union, AZ
rica, Latin America and West
ern Europe. The Soviet Union
is holding out for four, from
the United States. the Soviet
Union, Africa and Latin Amer
lea; or seven, from those four
areas plus Western Europe,
Communist East Europe and
Asia.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

NewYo o oLondonA the
Evening star., 1961-10-31

thorization made no provision
for raising the money.
A new obstacle to election
Of an interim secretary general
was reported, meanwhile. Dip
lomatic sources said the French
government had instructed its
delegation to veto any candi-
date who is not pledged to name
five principal advisers, includ-
ing one from Western Europe
and only a Russian to represent
Eastern Europe.
French delegation sources
could not be reached immedi-
ately for comment.
The United States and Russia
have agreed on u Thant of
Evening star., 1961-10-31

Strengthened his. country's OPP
position to any proposal on
tests that failed to provide for
effective international controls.
Pressure for a vote on the
Voluntary appeal mounted in
the 103-nation Political Com
mittee, where it has the backing
ofa large sector of the Asian
Affican group, as well as Scan
dinavians and many Latin
american states.
Little Effect Seen
The support appeared enough
to put across the appeal, but
delegates gloomily predicted it
would do little If any good in
view of Russia's current test
series and warnings by both
Britain and the United. States
that they might have to resume
testing in the atmosphere to
keep up with the Russians.
Both the United States and
britain have come out against
any U. IN. Endorsement Of a
voluntary moratorium. They
contend Russia'S violation of
the old moratorium, climaxed
by its mammoth blast yester-
day, proves the futilitS of ap-
proving a new one.
Both Western powers have
insisted that the only effective
step would be q test ban treaty
with effective international
controls. They have put in a
resolution calling for compile
ton of such a pact with Russia.
The Soviet Union has made
clear it will abide by no mora
torium until it has done all the
testing it plans to do.
r The United States claims
that even if Russia does stop
testing now, it could only be
to analyze the results Of it's
latest test series and to pre-
pare for new ones.
India, sponsoring the call for
voluntary moratorium along
with Ethiopia, Ghana, Nepal,
Evening star., 1961-10-31
U. S. to Oppose Move
InU. N. to Halt A-Tests

- UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Oct 81 (AP).-The United
States said today will vote against resolution supported
by India and other non-agned nations urging voluntary
Moratorium testing Of nuclear weapons
United States delegation spokesman said yesterdays
EXPLOSION Of 50megaton- plus Soviet sperbomb had only
Evening star., 1961-10-31

We don't blame you for wondering.
After all, if you've never travelled
AIR-INDIA economy class, you are
bound to find it somewhat unbeliev-
able that so much attention can be in
cluded at such a money-saving price.
AS a matter of fact, our Eastern
tradition simply won't let us skimp
on you. That's why we love to PAM
per our economy class passengers
with such pleasant extras as fresh
Evening star., 1961-10-31
"Are you sure this is Economy cIass?"

flower on your dinner tray :. soft
music hot and cold towels ;.
and, of course, the hospitable atten-
tiveness of our thoughtful sari-clad
hostesses. Not to mention lavish at
mosphere designed to soothe the most
world-weary maharajah. And certain
ly, the comfort and surety of our
Boeing TOT Rolls Royce Jets and the
experience of our veteran multi-mil-
lion mile pilots know no boundaries.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14
Mortin's S Offers
Unique Service
In Uniforms

Martins Uniforms, 2S5 E. Wash
ington, offers a unique service.
Martin Segel, the owner, who also
operates a retail mems shop at the
same address, carries a complete
line of shirts, trousers, caps, jack
cts, etc.
Emblems and lettering done to
order are designed to fit the needs
of each business.
Mr.. Segel contends that owning
the uniform has definite advant-
age over rental as ownership pro-
notes better care of the uniform by
the employe, resulting in a saving.
Ready-to-wear garments of the
latest cotton, wool, synthetic, acid
resistant, and wash-and-wear ma
terials are carried in stock.
Mr.. Segel personally handles all
orders. Among the satisfied users
of his service are Pepsi-Cola, Can
ada Dry, Lightning Delivery, Co
OPP Dairy, Westinghouse, Vale Y
Vendors, and Watkins Cigarettes.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14
Animal Hospital
Is Opened Here
By Dr.. Gross

David r. Gross, D. v. M, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gross, an
nounces the opening of Paradise
Animal Hospital at 1928 N. 32nd
St., just south of Bell Road.
This new and modern hospital
will have facilities for the treat
ment of both large and small ami
mails and an isolation ward for
small animals with communicable
diseases. Cages and runs will be
available for boarding small ami
mails.
DR.. Gross, graduate of Colorado
State University, was formerly as
sociated with DR.. L. E. Witt at
Sidney, Mont, and more recently
has been associated with DIR. E. r.
Hinshaw at Avondale and Buckeye,
AriZ.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14
Chapman
USO Ball
|Chuirr11un

Philip Chapman, 1910 N. 18th
Ave-, has been appointed chair
man of the USO benefit ball being
held to insure the continuing
operation. of the Phoenix lounge.
The public is invited to attend
the event to be held Saturday,
July %, at the Westward Ho
Hotel from 8 pm. to am. Ad-
mittance is 81.
"The public can help save a
worthy organization by buying
tickets for the big dance of the
season." declared George M. Aur-
elius, USO Committee chairman.
Chapman is also 1861 chairman
of the USO Committee. A profess
sional USO director during World
War II, he now is religious edu-
cation director of Temple Beth
Israel.
The dance will feature enter
tainment arranged by Mrs. Archer
E. Linde.
Publicity is Delng handled by
Ethel Zakroff, 1901 N. 7th Ave-,
who has contributed volunteer
publicity services to many of the
Valleys worthy fund raising ac-
tivities over the past nine years
Tickets may be obtained for
this United Fund-approved activi-
ty from members of the USO
volunteer groups, at the USO
Club, at the Linde Box Office at
Hanny's, and at the community
service booth at Park Central
from July 10 through 20.
The Phoenix USO provides a
cool, clean, comfortable lounge
with recreational facilities open
to all members of the armed SER
vices and their families. The only
USO in Arizona, it serves three
permanent major military bases,
naval facility, and several re-
cruiting installations. In addition,
it has extended special services to
Ft. Huachuca, Gila Bend, and the
Yuma Test Station. The lounge
is also utilized by servicemen and
their families travelling through
Phoenix.
Pat Malone is executive direc-
tor of the Phoenix USO.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14
Bits of News

geles with Mrs. Dreyfus' brother,
Meyer, and his family. The Dows
are former residents of Phoenix.
Former Phoenicians attending
the recent B'nai Birth convention
in Las Vegas were Al Gottlieb of
Long Beach, Calf, and Mrs. Nor
ris Clausman of San Jose.
Eric DuslSin, a public account
ant and business and financial adj
wiser, has become associated with
the brokerage firm of Preferred
Securities, Inc, Mayer Central
Bldg, Suite 115. William M. Lid
don is president of the firm, which
offers a direct line to Wall Street,
TWX services to all markets, re-
search service by Standard & Poor,
and up-to-the-minute quotes by Ma
tional Quotation Sheets.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14
Ousfed Diplonnof
Cites Frumeup

COPENHAGEN, (JTA) = Yaa-
GOV Sharett, first secretary of the
Israeli Embassy at Moscow who
was ousted by the Soviet govern
ment, accused the U.S.S.R. on his
arrival here of trumping up "a
{ a k e espionage charge" against
him.
Sharett said he and his wife were
arrested at Riga and had b e n
handled roughly by the Russian
police.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14

Mrs. ]. w. Payne and children,
1856 w. Rose Lane, have left the
city for their summer home in
Colorado Springs, Colo. They will
return to Phoenix before the open
ing of school. Mrs. Payne was ac-
companied by her mother, NJ S.
Ida Rubenstein, who also plans to
remain in Colorado Springs for the
summer months.
Recent visitors in Phoenix were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dreyfus and
Mrs. Y. Dow of Beaumont, Tex.
They are wacationing in Los An
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14
Veterans. Families
TO Visit Hospital

On Tuesday, July Is, at $3.50
pm, Jewish War Veterans Valley
of the Sun Post 1914 will hold a
regular meeting in the library of
Temple Beth Israel.
Members of the Post and their
families will meet on Sunday, July
80, at 10Th Ave. and Bethany
Home Road, at 10 am. and travel
to Prescott to visit the patients at
Fort Whipple Veterans Admins
tration Hospital.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14
'Kor King Token
Over By 3 Fonns

Kar King, used car lot at 1888
E. Camelback, is now being oper-
ated by the three Fanns, Ned, Don,
and Floyd. Ned and his sons have
had many years of experience in
the used car field and have built
up an excellent reputation for re-
liability.
The FannS will continue to OPP
crate 5th Avenue Motors, located
at 5th Ave. and w. Van Buren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14
Here To Eternity
Film To Be Shown

The Academy Award : winning
movie From Here to Eternity will
be shown Saturday, July 15, at s
p. m. at the Jewish Community
Center, 1910 E. Camelback, spon-
sored by the Center Teen Council.
The donation for teens is so
cents; for others, 70 cents.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
II. MEASURES FOR
ECONOMIC
RECOVERY
MONETARY AND DEBT
MANAGEMENT

Both full recovery and eco
nomical growth require expan-
sion Of expenditures for bust.
ness plant and equipment, for
State and local governmental
facilities, and for residential
construction. To increase the
flow Of credit for these pur-
poses IonG-teFm interest rates
should decline. However. fur
ther' declines in short.term
interest rates, under present
conditions. would lead to fur.
ther outflow Of funds abroad
adding to the deficit in oul
balance Of payments. That
would be particularly unfortu-
nate at the present time, just
as falling rates abroad have
been narrowing the gap between
our rates and those Of other
leading countries.
In these circum stances
monetary policy and debt man.
agement must serve two appar.
emily contradictory objectiveS;
checking declines In the short
term rates that directly affect
the balance Of payments. ant
increasing the flow Of credit
into the capital markets at
declining long-term rates .oi
interest to promote domestic
recovery. These two objectives
can be achieved concurrently
but only with close co-opera.
ton among all governmental
agencies concerned. As . re.
suit Of measures already undel
way, there will be an increas'
ing flow Of funds at declining
long-term rates to finance pro
ductive investment. Measure,
to strengthen this country
ability to hold and to attrac
internationally mobile liquit
funds will be outlined in m!
subsequent message on the bal
ance Of payments.
The Treasury and the Fed
eral Reserve System alread!
are working together to furthe
the complementary effective
ness Of debt management an,
monetary policy. These tool
will be strengthened not onl.
for their present tasks but ais
for restricting inflationary de
mands on the economy when
ever they recur.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
II. ACCELERATING PRO-
CUREMENT AND CON-
STRUCTION

(A) I have directed the heads
OF the departments and agen-
cies, to carry out an immediate
review Of their procurement
and construction plans through
the end Of the current fiscal
year with . view to expeditins
such procurement and con-
structiOn wherever possible,
giving priority to actions which
will have ana carly effects10n
UNEMPLOYMENT. The steps they
are taking win be reported to
me by, March ( ts
(Bsr have directed the eab.
met and agency heads to Sib.
init By February t7SinVentoties
Of az going public works prD5-
ects which can be Speeded IN
quickly, but for whfch addi-
tiOnal appropriations might be
needed. W needed natural re-
source conservation and deyeI-
Opment, light construction,
maintenance, repair, and other
work which likewise can be
speeded MP or started quickly,
and ~ any additional con-
structiOn or other projects
which could be initiated at an
early date.
! have instructed the Director
OF the Bureau of the Budget,
in consultation with the Chair
man Of the Council Of Economic
Advisers, to work with the
agencies in carrying out these
They will assemble
and appraise the project inven-
tories with a view to determin-
ing which projects may be
suitable for early initiation or
acceleration as part Of the
recovery program.
Excellent possibilities include
to improve the roads,
recreational facilities, and for
ests in the Project Work Inven-
tories Of the Forest Service, the
National Park Service, and the
Bureau Of Lane Management.
Evening star., 1961-02-02

declines. That is why recession
-as our $12.4 billion deficit II
the fiscal year 1859 recently
reminded uS-forces the budget
into tfnbalance. That IL why
the prospect Of surpluses In thu
Federal budgets for fiscal 1851
and fiscal 1862 is fading away
GENERAL FISCAL POLICY
AND THE BUDGET
The Federal budget can and
should be made an instrument
Of prosperity and stability, not
a deterrent to recovery. This
administration Is pledged to q
Federal revenue system that
balances the budget over the
years Of the economic cycle
yielding surpluseS for debt re-
tirement in times Of high en-
ployment that more than offset
the deficits which accompany
and indeed help overcome
low levels Of economic activity
In poor years. @
If this economy were operat-
ing at full potential, the exist
ing Federal revenue system
would yield more than 500 bill
lion in fiscal year 1862. instead
Of the $S2.3 billion now esti-
mated, producing q large budget
surplus, and permitting retire.
ment Of national debt as well
as the further development of
Federal programs to meet ur-
gent national needs. Debt re-
tirement at high employment
contributes to economic growth
by releasing savings for pro-
ductive investment by private
enterprise and State and local
governments.
The programs I am now pro-
posing will not by themselves
unbalance the budget which
was earlier submitted. but are
designed to fulfill our respon-
sibility to alleviate distress and
speed recovery-both through
benefits directly available to
needy persons and through de-
sirahle fiscal effects on the
economy. They will sustain
consumer spending and in
crease aggregate demand now
when the economy Is slack.
Many Of these expenditures will
automatically cease when high
employment and production are
restored.
Other measures contained In
this message propose necessary
uses Of national economic ca
pacity and tax revenue for our
long-range growth. and are es.
sential even in the absence Of
q recession. They are proposed
because the country needs
them. can afford them, and
would indeed be poorer without
them.
AGRICULTURE
Recession In agriculture has
been chronic since the early
sos. Falling farm income
has been q drag on the indus
trial economy. while economic
slack has restricted the Job
openings which might have
eased the adjustment process
in agriculture. The marginal
or displaced farmer is most
painfully aware Of the inter.
dependence Of agriculture and
industry. Restoration Of the
economy as . whole to salts
factory and rising levels Of per-
Torrance is an important pre-.
requisite to restoring farm
prices and income to their
rightful levels. The American
farmer should receive for his
managerial skills, his labor,
and his capital investment re-
turns that are similar to those
received for comparable hu.
man talents and resources In
other types Of enterprise. To
this end the administration
will recommend further specific
in . separate message
on agriculture to be submitted
to the Congress at an early
date.