davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
'63Cor Show
Is Deferred ;.

DETROIT, Dec. II (AP).-
Sponsors Of the National Auto
Show have decided not tc stage
the show in 1868 and have de-
ferred any action on future
dates until at least next fall.
The Automobile Manufac-
turers Association puts on the
show. ANA directors met yes-'
terday. The most recent show
attracted an attendance CT IL
million at Detloit's Cobo Hall
in october.
With 1868 out, chances are
good that there will be no
show until 1866. The auto
companies, and especially Cen
eral Motors ana Ford, are
heavily committed financially
for lavish exhibits at the.
l964-5 New York Worlds Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Wholesalers
Sales Decline
10 in Month
By the Associated Press

Sales of merchant wholesal-
ers set a monthly record for
dollar volume at $l3.5 billion
In October, the Commerce De-
partment reported yesterday.
The apparent gain OF IL per
cent from September vanished,
however, when the figures were
revised to take into account
seasonal trends and differences
in trading days. After this adj
justment. a decline OF / per
cent was shown.
For the first 10 months OF
the year, the sales OF merchant
wholesalers totaled $l21 bill
lion, a gain OF 5 per cent from
the same portion OF 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
CHICAGO GRAIN


CHICAGO. Dec, ~ (APD.-An early
rapid and fairly broad advance In feed
grain futures attracted furry OF
profit selling today and prices backed
away on the Board Of Trade.
Corn held onto some OF its advance
but other grains turned miyed with
some setbaeks OF about q cent from
the peaks The runup Al the opening
vas credited 70 the hlgher price Etip.
port levels announced yesterday 81
The Department OF Agriculture for
lDH2 eropA.
Wheat was under pressure from the
start on word that the Government
has offered surplus stocks now stored
aboard deactiyatde ships along the
Atlantic coast.
Weakness IN the soybsan meal mar.
ket brought LIQUIDATION 70 nearby soy.
bean contracts.
Wheat was h.ia cents a bushel
lower IT noon, December W 06as; corn
is-,s higher, December SLIM, oats
" lower to "a higher, December Ti'si
rye lower 10 2h hieher, December
Sl.2!sa; soybeans 4. lower 10 u high.
En- January S2.tbh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

ooiNo hBdANo dIN uuutIlCidls
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 pus stock dividend. e-Declared
or paid so far this year. f-Payable in
stock during 1851, estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date
& Paid last year. h-Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De.
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends In arrears. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
r-Declared or paid In 1857 plus stock
dividend. Playable In stock during 1852,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
dend.
z-Sales In full.
cid Called. I'd Elk dividend. x-ils- Elk
distribution. MEX rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed w-When issued. nd-Next
day delivery. VT Warrants. ur-under
rule,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
By the Associated Press
VISIBLE GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. IL CAP. - The
Board OF Trade reported that the
visible supply Of wheat in the United
States. decreased 5;529. 900 bushels last
creased 1887 900 bushels to 77,202,-
900; oats decreased 100000 to IT,
2S5,0O0; rye decreased 100000 to
33l1,00; barley decreased l,035,000
to 17Sl4, 0O0i soybeans increased
l,161,000 to 35,792,00O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. IL (AP).-Cotton
futures continued irregular during the
extended to 30 cents a bale before
prices firmed. Current crop deliveries
maintained small gains
Noon prices were 80 cents hale
higher to IS cents lower than the pre-
vious close December 1898, March
- 20 and May 34.3s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Dec. IL APl.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for December 10.
Purchases OF 306.441 shares: Sales Of
430,70O shares including $3.50 shares
sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
ID. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks
washington stock exchange:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
EW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
ana zoos Net
dividends (est) High Low 2:2o chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
=: Sales High Low 900 Chg.

VI In bankruptcy or receiyefship ur
being reorRanized under the Bankruptcy
Act, OF securities assumed by such com.
paniea, ID exlntefest Ct Certificates
II Stamped Dealt In Nat. n MAturcd
bonds, psRotiability impaired By maturity.
Navajo times., 1962-03-14
SHlPROCK DISTRICT FETES PERSONNEL
1t. MANUELITO
MAKES CAPTAIN

Shiprock SubAgency, The Medical
Officer in Charge of the U.S.P.H.S.
hospital at Shiprock, Local Coun-
cilmen and Chapter Officers.
1t. Dennis Manuelito was given
his Captains stars-wiIl be trans
fered to the Tuba City Police
District as Commander. The Ship
rock District Officer presented
Captain Manuelito with a new 257
magnum revolver as a farewell
token. Other gifts were
received from the Shiprock
Subagency Personnel, The New
Mexico State police Officers and
Navajo times., 1962-03-14

many of the agencies and in
dividuals represented.
Patrolman Benjamin Shirman
was presented with his 10 years
service stripes for having had
ten years of continuous service
with the Navajo Police Depart
ment.
Supt. PHI. Nelson was presented
painting entitled Zone Sheriff,
Two Trails" by Captain James L.
Smith on behalf of the personnel
of the entire District.
After dinner speakers, were
James Durretr, Resident FBI
Agent, Pennington. New Mexico;
Supt. P.H. Nelson: SubAagency Supt.
Alvin Jonas, and Captain Robert
L. Scroggens of the New Mexico
State Police.
Capt James L. Smith. Com
mander of the Shiprock District
was master of Ceremonies.
Navajo times., 1962-03-14

The Shiprock District Officers,
of the Navajo Police Department
honored their wives Sunday night
March 4th. The dinner party was
held at the Naatani NeZ Lodge,
attended by 1O7 people. The guest
list included Law Enforcement
Personnel and their wives from
the New Mexico State Police; San
Juan County, New Mexico. Sheriff
Office: San Juan County Utah. .Sher-
iff Office: The Farmington FBI
office: San Juan County. New Mex
ico, District Alto rney Of
flee. All Department heads of the
Navajo times., 1962-03-14

service units. She began her visits
March S and will be in the area
through today, according to DR..
Charles S. McCammon, Medical
Officer in Charge, Window Rock
Field Office.
Mrs. Barbara S. Mcdonald,
Window Rock Field Office Nu-
tritionist, and Miss Rebecca Rose
berry, Albuquerque Area Dietary
Navajo times., 1962-03-14
Fort Defiance
Police District

Arrest Statistics: 70 Disorderly
conduct; IL Liquor violations; 10
Warrants TO apprehend; five Traf-
fic citations: one DWI and two
Assault and battery.
Activities: Three Public dances;
Five Basketball games: Three
Movies and one Escort. Two ambu-
lance runs. One car accident.
Navajo times., 1962-03-14
NAVAJO POLICE ACTIVITY LISTED

white female juvenile, ii years
old. was apprehended by request
from the Monticello and Cortez,
Colorado authorities for car theft.
She was stopped just outside of
Tuba City after call was re-
ceived that a woman had gotten
gas at Ned Benally's service sta
tion and drove off without paying
for the gas.
Reports of three Navajo women
dead at the WinsloW Indian Hos
pital was relayed to father of the
girls George Benally, at Dilkon
area.
A death message was delivered to
Leupp area of Mary Dixon and
baby who had expired at the
Winslow Hospital.
Three dog bite cases were in
vestigated and a total of four
dogs we're picked up and spend
ing time in custody. Officer Nez
was the recipient of one of the
bites, but is on duty and okay.
He was assigned to check out the
first dog bite report and received
his bite at the same location.
Panels 13 and ID were involved in
a "rollaway" accident during rou-
tine patrol duty while officers were
arriving to raid peyote party.
P#13 rolled doWnhill after being
parked into P#24.
One accident was investigated ca st
of Tuba City, Rare Metals area,
involving Navajo male, Herbert
Johnson of Blanding, Utah. with
five injured. Driver was cited with
Drunk and Reckless Driving and
Driving Without a Drivers
License.
STATE OF ARIZONA RE-
VOCATIONS FOR WEEK ENDING
FEBRUARY 13........................
Herman Tallas, Box 81, Tuba City,
Arizona License revoked until Feb.
6, 1868.
Bradford Avatchoya, General De-
livery, Polacca, Arizona-License
revoked until Jan. /, 1868.
Navajo times., 1962-03-14

Consultant, will accompany DR..
Bosley during her visits to the
Shiprock, Fl. Defiance and Gallup
Hospitals.
Conferences have been
arranged with various staff MEM
bers of the Public Health Service,
with the Chairman of the Health
Committee of the Navajo Tribal
Council, and with others concerned
with nutrition educ alton.
Navajo times., 1962-03-14
HEALTH AUTHORITY
VISITS RESERVATION

DR.. Bertlyn Bosley. Chief, Nu-
TRITON and Dietetics Branch, Dd-
vision of Indian Health, Washing
ton, DC. is on the Navajo Res
ervation visiting DIH hospitals and
Navajo times., 1962-03-14
CroWnpoint
Police District

Statistics: Six Tribal arrests; one
Justice of Peace arrest; one Traf-
fic Citation issued; two Chapter
meetings patrolled; five Overnight
Sings patrolled: two American
Dances patrolled: one Ambulance
service rendered to Borrego Pass
area to transport body of Aki Pah
Antonio who succumbed of natural
cause.
Investigation was conducted refer
ence a break and entry case at
Crownpoint by John Largo. De-
tective Trainee, on Saturday even
ing. This was also investigated by
Cecil Wedgeworth and Deputy
Sheriff MCNellis, and investigation
revealed one juvenile was involved.
A two car accident occurred east of
Crownpoint Gust right over the hill
by the Mission): driver of one
vehicle was Howard Abeita, who
was cited for reckless driving.
Personnel Mention: Officer George
Platero has again resigned from
the force effective Feb. 1o.
Tuba City
Police District
Arrest Statistics; One Probation
violation: two Assault 6 battery;
IA Disorderly conduct: 10 Liquor
violations; one illicit cohabitation:
One Resisting Lawful Arrest; One
Failure to support dependent per-
sons: 33 Peyote violations: nine
Drunk and disorderly County;
two Driving without drivers
license; one flags, on projecting
loads citation; one reckless driv-
ing: one Drunk driving: one Party
to crime and one permitting un-
authorized person to drive ve-
hicle.
Activities patrolled were: four
movies: seven sports events (bas-
ketball), four meetings; six over
night sings; one religious Cere-
monial: one raid (peyote); six units
took part in runa way student
search: three ambulance runs; two
roadblocks; As motorist as
sistance: IA traffic warnings: six
warrants served: two civil notices
served and one FIR served.
Officer Ernest Toledo transferred
from this district to CroWnpoint
district.
INVESTIGATIONS include one
Navajo times., 1962-03-14

IT believe in ALL rights for ALL
Americans will do all in my power
ii elected d 1t. Governor to assure
the right to vote of the Indian resi-
dents of New Mexico"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Yankee Family Feud

Massachusetts, voters appear headed
toward an unusual rubber match" in
inter-family politics with George Cabot
Lodge winning Republican convention
Endorsement for nomination as United
States Senator and Edward M. Kennedy
having similar head start toward the
Democratic nomination.
Mr.. Lodge is the 34-year-old son of
former Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.,
and 'great-grandson Of the earlier Sena-
tor Henry Cabot Lodge. Mr.. Kennedy
is the 30-year-old brother of President
Kennedy, who defeated Mr.. Lodge, jr.,
for this same Senate seat in 1852, and
q grandson of John F. Fitzgerald, who
was beaten for the same office by the
elder Senator Lodge.
The youthful Mr.. Kennedy already
has been promised party primary fight
from State Attorney General EdwaFd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
See America Next

The United States Travel Service,
established last year to "sel America"
as a tourist attraction to foreign citi-
Zens, has reason for modest satisfaction
in the travel statistics for the first three
months Of 1862. In that period there
were $4,000 visitors from countries other
than Canada and Mexico, an increase
Of about IS per cent above the number
In comparable months of 1861. The
greatest increase was checked in from
Europe, where the Government agency
already has eight promotion offices in
operation.
It is hardly to be expected that for
eign tourism here will match the flow
Of American travellers to other parts of
the globe, particularly to Europe, or that
a monetary trade balance" can be
achieved. There are obvious values,
however, in making travel more nearly
a two-way attraction. Both govern
mental and private enterprise are en-
titled to "well done" for the good
beginning this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

J. Mccormack, jr., nephew of Speaker
Mccormack. Mr.. Lodge may face the
same sort Of party contest from Rep
resentative Laurence Curtis, the veteran
Congressman who lost by only narrow
margin in the G. o. P. convention last
week end. Mr.. Curtis, whose House dis
trict has been eliminated, has not yet
announced his further plans.
From this far away, at least, there
is certain quality Of fascination about
another round Of the Lodge-Kennedy
family competition. Whether these
scions are the best their parties can
offer for such an important post as
membership in the United States SEN
ate is up to party rank and file in the
first instance, and to the Bay StaterS
in general in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Escape From The Rock

The apparent ease with which a
trio Of bank robbers escaped from the
reputedly escape proof Alcatraz Prison
in San Francisco Bay suggests that
there is something very wrong with the
operation of that institution. That the
men were able to flee "The Rock" with
the aid Of several soup spoons and some
odds and ends picked up when the
guards were not looking indicates that
the maximum security" which the
prison was supposed to provide for
major Federal convictS is more fictional
than real.
According to reports from the island,
the three prisoners used parts Of spoons
to dig through concrete and plaster
around ventilator opening, then
climbed S0-foot pipe in shaft to an
air conditioner, diSmantled the latter,
pried away steel bars from an opening
in the wall, slid down a 50-foot drain
pipe to the ground and ran 100 yards
to the shore, where they apparently
entered the water with the aid Of an
improvised raft or flotation equipment.
All of this took bit of doing, any
way one looks at it. The success of the
enterprise raises serious questions as to
the security measures at Alcatraz. How
could such daring escape be planned
and organized and carried out unde-
tected over the weeks which must have
been required? How was it possible to
accumulate so much material-utenSilS,
plaster to make dummies, possible raft
or swimming equipment, etc.-without
discovery that the material was missing?
And how could the prisoners do all the
tedious work required and cover 100
yards across the prison yard without
being caught in the act?
Most or all Of these questions I'M
doubtedly will be answered in the course
of the intensive investigations being
conducted by the Federal Prison Bureau,
which operates Alcatraz, and by the
FBI, which helped send the men to
prison in the first place and which
would like to put them back there-if
they are still alive. That If is big one,
incidentally, for, although there have
been many escape attempts since the
Department Of Justice took over the
prison % years ago, no one is known to
have succeeded in gaining his freedom
due largely to the strong and tricky
currents which swirl around "The Rock"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Millions for Defense

How millions of dollars are being
made available for missiles and other
weapons through savings effected under
the new consolidated supply system in
stituted by Defense Secretary Mcnamara
is described by Chairman Robertson of
the Senate Appropriations Committee
in his report on the Defense appropria-
ton bill. The success Of the undertak-
ing atteStS the SoundneSS of the merger
plan, recommended by the Hoover Com
mission and strongly approved by Con-
greSS.
To a businessman like Mr.. McNa-
mara, the waste of money attributed
by the Hoover Commission, congressional
committees and the Controller General
to overlapping and duplication of pur-
chasing and distribution activities of
the armed services was inexcusable.
After a personal study of the problem,
he created the Defense Supply Agency,
charged with unifying the various pro-
curement services of the Army, the
Navy and the Air Force The Secretary
recently told House committee: "DSA
has big job ahead of it. It will en-
counter difficulties, but we are con-
WINGED that in the long run it will i'm
prove supply support of the operating
forces while materially reducing the
cost to the taxpayer"
Senator RobertSon'S report gave
some figures on what the savings
amount to. It was pointed out that the
funds recommended for supply functions
in fiscal 1868 represent a decrease of
some $3.50 million below the sum pro-
vided for the current year, a major
portion Of which is the result Of the
transfer Of a number of major activi-
ties to the Defense Supply Agency"
Secretary Mcnamara reported that $27
million will be saved during the next
year in administrative costs alone.
Although good progress has been
made in eliminating supply waste, the
Senate committee stressed that much
remains to be done. Said the Robert
son report: During the hearings on the
1868 appropriation measure, the need
for more effective controls over pro-
curement was pointed out to responsible
officials of each Of the military
branches. With this in mind the COM
nittee strongly urges the Department
Of Defense to redouble its efforts to
exercise greater supervision in order to
establish controls which will at least
greatly minimize waSteful procedures"
And there was warning withal, that
the committee intends to keep watch
full eye on the department to see that
the efforts are made. Fortunately, Sec
rotary Mcnamara is on the committees
side in this economy program, so mil
lions more that might have been wasted
will be devoted to defense hardware"
These savings are vitality important
when multi-billion dollar budgets for
defense are the rule, rather than the
exception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

In commenting on the purpose Of
his latest trip to Europe, Secretary Of
State Dean Rusk has had some timely
and rather reaSsuring things to say
about the health of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization. Summed up, his
diagnosis is that the patient is baSically
quite well and vigorous and can be ex-
pected to grow even stronger.
There are those who dispute this,
OF course. They fear that the alliance
Is suffering acutely from the ailment
OF diScord, caused in considerable part
by President de Gaulle'S apparent de-
termination to make France an indie
pendent nuclear power and take other
measures to restore the old grandeur
and glory Of La Patrie. This determi-
nation, according to the leSs-than-
optimistic observers, reflects a go-it-
alone tendency, and it is having a divi-
sive effect. Mr.. Rusk, however, holds
that such a view mistakenly interprets
a natural inter-allied "ferment" that
is not really hurting NATO. On the
contrary, as he has put it:
The Atlantic Community is entering a
new period Of creative activity What
has not changed are the basic beliefs held
In common by the nations forming this great
community and their fundamental commit
ments to each other.
These remain solid and whole. There
are no cracks in the basement Of this great
edifice. What we are talking about is
how to add another story. It is not a
discussion Of the fundamentals on which we
agree; those don't need discussion at this
ttme-we have complete agreement on those.
1t is rather a lively examination in all
directions of what is next to be done-the
next steps
This "lively examination" is cur
rently going on In Paris at the meetings
between Mr.. RuSk and General de
Gaulle. Among others, the main sub
1ects on the agenda have to do with how
NATO's resources can be best utilized
to help underdeveloped lands; the prob
lens connected with Britain's bid to
join the European Common Market;
and the strategic questions raised for
the alliance as a whole by Frances
development Of nuclear arms. Before
he returns here ten days or so from now,
the Secretary will discuss these and
kindred matters with leaders in Berlin,
Bonn, Rome, London and Lisbon.
In his own words, Mr.. Rusk's hope
is that the talks-an extension of those
begun at the Athens meeting Of NATO-
will lead to a further consolidation of
this great alliance and draw us together
In the great tasks Of the future" Free
men everywhere have reason to wish
him well in his pursuit of that objective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

STATES De reviewed, because
we are now going to see our
merchant marine and ship
building industry going the
way of the railroads which
are bankrupt, and our air
lines which are in precarious
financial position. Can we af-
ford to have the entire trans
portation complex of the
United States rendered COM
pletely obsolescent? This is
the path that we are now
going. Certainly, even an in
crease in present operating
and construction subsidies
would be a very cheap price
to pay for the augmented de-
tense Of the United States.
If we encourage the re-
placement of our obsolete
fleet, we could plan on the
same type of production-line
economy which has served us
well in other industries and
made us more than competi-
tive with other nations. De-
spite our higher wages we can
compete, and preserve for this
country that part of our gold
outflow which is directly
traceable to the obsolescence
of our transportation COM
pick. We must decide to use
our fleet and not to let it
die in the mooringS Of our
reserve fleet; we must up
grade our maritime industry,
not downgrade it. Certainly,
if we can increase the eff
cheney and productivity of the
American merchant marine
our port facilities and long
snoring, there will be less in
terest on the part of labor
in restricting productivity be-
cause there will be jobs.
John J. GrOgan,
President, Industrial Union
Of Marine and Shipbuilding
Workers of America.