davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-13
= CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. IS (AP).-Trade
IN grain futures swung to selling to-
day after q steady to firm start and
prices retreated all along the line
on the Board Of Trade.
Most early advances were trimmed
or cancelled, but soybeans still held
gains OF major fractions to well over
cent on strength in the prices Of
Traders said the cold weather wa.
expected 70 pull 2 considerably stronger
demand for soybean meal. especially
s'.,ce temueratures had dropped fay
below normal as far south as the
Gulf Coast and Florida,
Rather large sales Of wheat over
seas impaired firmness to the nearby
months Of that grain, but. spectators
eashed profits quickly when buying
Wheat was 70 cent a busheI higher
70 - lower at noon. December So .OSla
sorn hisher 70 y lower. December
Tlh cents; rye ss-% lower, Decem-
per ~ :2sh; soybeans h-1h hisher,
Evening star., 1962-12-13

odies tsuTes 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 pus stock dividend. e-Declared
or paid so far this year. f-Payable in
stock during 1861, estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Dec. Ia (AP) ).--Foreisn
exchange rates (oreat Britain and Aus
tralia In dollars, others in cents and
decimals Of q cent?
Evening star., 1962-12-13
NEW YORK
BONDS

Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Issues
Evening star., 1962-12-13

Win bankruptcy or recelvernhlp or
being reorganlEed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed BY such com.
panles. M- ex.lntefest. Ct Certificates.
st stamped, Dealt In ilat, r. Matured
bonda. negotiabllity impaired by maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
FIRST Observation-Disclosures
late brk. Colonial. LiY. rm. wIfire-
pl., sep. din. rm., kit. w/table
space. 3 bedrms. bath on second
H. with finish panel dormitory
rm. on Bird II. Fin. rec. rm. with
firepl., and full bath. Lovely fene-
ed lot with detached gar. Priced
TO sell Immediately. Mr.. Giard.
EN-. 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
BETHESDA REALTY. OIL. 4-1415
TED LINGO, INC.

Continued on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

NErD 4-BEDRM, .-BATH HOUSE,
or larger. for family and iive-in
maid. Large lot laffording pri-
vacyJ in Va. or Md, but within
easy committing dist. downtown
Wash: Will accept short-term sum-
men mgT lease pSe, or b up to yr rretsr
able. JOHN STUART. NE. S-05S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

BETHESDA, near Wilson iane-3-
bedrm., 2R-bath. 4ha-yr. -old split
foyer rambler, with garage, jail
ousied porch and finished rec.
rm.. fully equipped kitchen. ear
pet and Grapes. Superb location
Low 3Os. BY OWNER, 656-0944.
Principals only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
FURNITURE FOR RENT
APIS. FuRMISHED-MD.
APIS. FURNIsHED-VA.

ADMIRALTY APTS.-Attrae. bldg.
2 bedrooms, newly dec. ample
closets, air cond. allow. Close-in
mr.. bus. $140 mo. incl. utils. ia.
5-1654.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
ROOMS, WITH BOARD
ROOMS, APIS TO SHARE

GIRL WILL SHARE 2-bdrm. air
cond. apt. (pool PRIV with work
e ing girl. LA. 6-22SS; UN. 4-40l1.
GLOVER PARK - Lady 40-55 to
share duplex with same. Refs. re-
quired. $50 per mo. 33S-91S5 aft.
ID Q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

CHEVY CHASE-Beautiful brick
rambler. designed for 3 genera
ton family that wants to be close
together yet have separate living
facilities. 1t is actually 2 lovely
ramblerS in /. in perfect condi-
ton, = modern kits, = liv. rms,
3Ia baths. exceptionally large
closets, level lot, am: to 8 pm.
EN-. 2-7400. MBTzLER. REAL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
RUANDA-URUNDI

UN a independence be better
than attempt to force Ruanda Ud
under the UN Assembly probably
belief that there be much trouble after the
techncans withdrawn Independence
be postponed few weeks 1t
have small restless TINES
We've got independent nation the
end the first Panama emerged SO
colonial ending for Mmaica it's appropriate
Princess Margaret who's quite girl in her calypso
million a happy
ing.
$50 much that is disturbing the
Cuba, Dominican RepubHc-hat a
neighbor bent
Detroit NEWS.
FAUBUS PLAYS SMART
sounds considering international reputation
racst
crate"
Faubus figured time to oftpedal ram
Dale Afford Of Little Rock the ultra sgregant
in this election.
played right political
shifting the shift toward moderation indicates
applies Southern statesAtana CONSTITUTION
Rural domination back to the days
small residents
growth possible shifts
appraisal congressional districts legislatures
they legislators obey
just
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
Why So Few Vote
Republican

Most Of the advances the Negroes Of Minnesota
and the nation have made came with the sup
port and cooperation Of liberals in each Of the major
political parties. Unhappily for the Republicans In
the past 40 years they have furnished only small
portion Of this group and therefore Democrats have
the advantage In this regard.
This accounts for the COP receiving only IT
per cent Of the Negro vote and the Democrats get
ting 70 per cent In the 1850 elections This was not
not always so, for there a time when 90 per
cent of the nations Negro voters supported the Re-
pubHcans in national elections. This change came
about because the Republicans formed coalition In
the Congress with the southern Democrats, leaving
the Negro voter fiat with only the northern Demo-
Gratis and a few liberal northern Republicans, not
numerically large enough to offset the DiIde-con-
sentative Republican coalition
A study Of the record Of every Minnesota Re-
publican Congressman for the past 20 years will
reveal that on most occasions with the possible
eeption Of the short period during the Eisenhower
administration, when the COP finally decided to
help the northern Democrats enact the law estab-
nshing the Civil Rights Commission, Minnesota Re
publican Congressman could be expected to show
NO leadership In the long civil rights fight In the
Congress.
Some Of them like the recently defeated Con-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

large body newspaper profess
report
every this
ed herein street sales of this paper rise perceptbly.
This been all through the % of publishing this
accounts mshaPs failures of fellow human beings this the
Negro communities which these different from
their white conepar Juicy scandals other fellows troubles
sensational public nature reported in the daily also bring
additional leadership circulation.
This has always American journalism
celebrate Newspaper
today daily weekly actually history would
unless faithfully printed happening dayhe
bad well the good the failures well the
1t accident that written the
times of the history this could still
newspapers
printed beginning Of
Many states like the its
newspapers volumes today in Hence anyone
wanting to what degree
in the Negro community Minnesota Society
the first page
film which be read by anyone interested
this had printed the socaed nice" items
without reporting the full the after history
of actually picture
of Minnesota This would be which falls
into the habit of trying to the community that all
always There convince should
print conflict persons
forget that the basic function
the ugly and print only the pretty Such would be
worthy
The Christian Science MONITOR the only newspaper the nation
which print
less does print Of conflict because the world continues be full
of it. Crime stop printing
stories about it. but there plenty evidence that without the
with which nation
as crime would greatly increase.
Every organized exposure of
the press metropolitan daily
humble weekly in the town village
press publications a
Unlike its conterpars printed religious
labor it does not try to the faults
society
carefully records the tiumphs achievements
its community but generally does not fall into
Negro community
with which all groups are possessed In this manner
the Negro has served both
instrument Of for those who admit
make reala andp progress
In faithfully performing their functions purveyOrs
people, advocates Negro
progress Negroes
Of this country
white people press generally
appecatve of the job particular
and the country general than the
to those who observed the psychology
behaviour in this country which
position which the
Readers will pride press especially
portion of which has placed the best interests of the
profit power-Cecil Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
Letters To The Editor
commissioner Frnnk Loss IGNORES oxford Needs

Recreation Commission
Frank Loss charge has bypassed the Oxford Playground
agan!! All the Sanity City leaflets distributed outlining
departments campaign
Youths physically fit.
propose
taxpayers Among other things proposes
gurfang Of 80 existing Construction will and
approximately
each 800 he pays.
Playground Streets only City
Playground the predOnately Western Lexington
Dayton to University 1t of the cs heavily used
grounds
The monthly by children rose to 1890 in July 1862
spite heavy
attempt enlarge playground attempted
add paid staff Oxford has only partme supervisor
playground
spite of appeals by the citizens taxpayers and the
Boosters Club.
fact Commissioner good away
neghborhood Playground Housing
"cit"
while being neghborhood promised
enlarged Playground
removed.
Now 1882 proposes help
youths to become physically fit" placing
place
youths they
tennis out altogether
he who moved in the City Council to take
public housing
he counting st Paul racial prejudice to
often overlooked and mssd community Is that what the people
St really
doubtful that the citizens Industry
let proposal
lean Cty VIII she allow lit
constructed and 80 existing
Certainly up
right when she knows the facts Get
clearly
courts and resurfaced while
the proposed Is St. Paul fast becoming Mississippi
God Forbid!
Americans proposal
should benefit from their Oxford playground children
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
For Lieut.-GOvernOr Vote
For Keith

There Is nothing in the record background
Of c. Donald Peterson, candidate for Lieutenant
Governor to recommend him to the majority Of the
readers Of this newspaper Peterson is the Republ-
can candidate for Leutenant-Governor.
Peterson as a member Of the last session Of the
Minnesota House of Representatives voted against
the Minnesota Fair Housing Act, only civil rights
before the state legislature in the last
sion. So far can ascertain he stin thinks no
law was necessary to halt the housing discrimina-
ton from which minority groups have suffered In
Minnesota in the past. In this stand he takes the
opposite position Of his party leader, Gov. Elmer L.
Andersen whose vigorous support Of the measure
was an important factor in the bills enactment
Peterson's opponent on the DFL ticket Is SEN.
A. M. SANDY Keith who supported the close state
Senate fight for the Fair Housing measure. Keith
Is a true liberal, well grounded In human rights.
Voters who support him at the polls will have no
apologies to make.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
The Silent Four

Throughout crisis the equality projected
representatives Congress
interpreted
difference, tmdty plain stupidity?
could have initiated resolution looking
Presidents hands the great
Mississippi the government States when
aghast Ddes
out the lips the gentlemen
IT supposed represent in the Capitol.
namboyant oatory
register their convictions
their and loyalty the equality
pressed them into making the battle
equality Chicago DAILY DEFENDER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

Of city.
spite Of what Loss department
their overlooking
Mayor VaVouis the City Council the
along with this injustice to Oxford Playground
your copy pamphlet
Read it You will not believe But it is
again Citizens do duy How long pay
sections Of the city enjoy Improvements
is not Mississippi This is Minnesota!
North Central citizens get the Lazenbery
Boosters Club Pastors Of Churches
PTAs should this lying Citizen
Editors Notes This has had confidence
Commissioner Frank Loss and not surprised that his proposed
park practically
ground from any meaningfu improvements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
DRY-POINTS
By FRED GRAM

GRAM
Governor Barnett has been walking
line the contempt court stay
enough contempt szeable
Mississippi hooHgan vote but not far jail
trouble with the typical
to shock the dayghs nearly always
a fuse in the first chapter
Evolution feeling spleen; 1900 with heart:
1870 with the fingers 1920 with the gus
obongata; 1910 with the psyche; 1863 with
Castro doomed Just the diplomats language
short Of to define the blockade
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

This Is the season when anglers
Of all weight categories are trying
to land q hook to the jaw" -
Terry J. Carlson, SyIesviIle (PA.)
Post Dispatch.
Vacations date back long age
to the time when Columbus started
the fad of taking a trip on Dor.
rowed money" - l. L. Patton,
Gowrie (Pa-) News.
Its trashy to sit on your porch
in your undershirt, but it's graci.
Gus living II you've got nothing
on but shorts."-W. Harvey Hurt
WAyneSbOrO (Nnss.) Wayne COun'
ty News.
Paying for the lidney-shaped
pool he put in his back yard last
summer Is giving one local RESI-
dent ulcers" - Donald 8. Eel
lows, Saugerties (N.Y.) CatsIdIl
Mountain Star.
Vacations aren't so hard to
plan. Your boss tells you when
and your wife tells you where
Allen A. KOrelvo, Rutherford IN,
J.) South Bergen News.
What about a Department Of
Suburban Affairs - before the
charcoal smoke problem gets COM
pletely out Of control?" - Billy
Carmichael, Srd, Chapel Hill IN.
o. Weekly.
I'VE make 1t a rule never to
lend any Of our tools. We remem-
Der only too well how we acquired
them" - Mark Nelson, Fountain
Inn Is. o. Tribune.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
What Kennedy Is Asking
For

What President Kennedy wants and needs in
Congress are more northern Democrats The south
Democrats the basis of party loyalty, should
be expected to support the Administration They
continue to desert it and vote in a coalition with
the conservative northern Republicans.
This Is the chief reason why there Is today no
Negro in the Cabinet. combination Of southern
Democrats and northern Republicans axed the Ad-
ministration proposal for Urban Affairs Depart
ment which would have almost automatically given
the country its first cabinet Of Negro descent in the
person Of DR.. Robert Weaver
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

This month, a miracle kitchen
knife that cuts frozen foods is
being advertised. Wed prefer one
that cuts frozen prices" - Lloyd
s. Waters, Mountain Homo Ida
News.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
Egan and Wade Net 29 More Votes In Recount

JUNEAU R = Results of a con- plete recount of Alaska's guberna- terial balloting announced Satur- day increased the victory margin of Democratic Gov. Wm. Egan and Secretary of State Hugh Wade by 29 votes over their Republican opponents Mike Stepovich ane Robert Ross of Anchorage.
 Firal returns gave Egan and Wade 29,627 votes compared to 27,054 votes for Stepovich and Ross.
 The complete recount results showed candidates of both parties losing votes from the totals an- nounced at the official canvass of the Nov. 6 balloting. The total count for Gov. Egan and Secretary Wade was reduced by 25 votes, that for Stepovich and Ross by 54.
 In asking for the recount Re- publicans had said they did not ex- pect to alter the result of the statewide race but hoped to show need for pre-registration and other Election Code revisions.
 State Elections Director Jack Mcfarland said the cost of the re- count will run in excess of the i S2,00O posted by the Republicans.
 Mcfarland declared "The re- suits show exclusively that the recount not only was unnecessary but a wasteful expenditure of time and money"
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
US. Will Conduct Freedom Savings Bond
 Drive May 1 Thru July

KETCHIKAN= =R-Helen Fischer of Anchorage, newly-named State Director for the Saving Bond Di- vision of the US. Treasury Depart ment, said here Saturday the gov ernment will conduct Freedom Savings Bond Drive between May 1 and July 4
 Mrs Fischer, former Democratic National Committeewoman for Alaska, is on her way home via Sitka where she went Saturday. She has been in California where she consulted with savings bond officials.
 She said the purpose of the new bond drive was to raise funds to support the space program and to impress savings advantages on the people of the country. She said the goal of the drive will be an- nounced later.
 Mrs. Fischer said she would con- suit Monday with industries in Sitka to encourage them to set up payroll programs through which employees would make regu- lar bond purchases. She also said she will try to set up a similar program for state employees and also a thrift stamp savings pro.
 gram in the Bureau of Indian Af
 fairs Schools.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
Cascade of Silver Dollars Kills Price of Rare Coins

NEW YORK lR = A cascade of rare silver dollars has knocked the price of certain coins from s2.000 to S25 in four days.
 Coin dealers are perplexed. A spokesman for the Federal Mint says a dollars dollar.
 The most spectacular drop was in the 1903 O. dollar, minted in New Orleans in 1903.
 Emmanuel Strauss, head of the Numismatic Go. said rumors indi- cated a flood of the coins reached the market after the closing of the Seattle Worlds Fair. Coins had been exhibited there.
 Another dealer suggested the coins had been released by fed eral reserve bank, perhaps in Philadelphia.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
Two States Have Finally Chosen
 Their Governors

WASHINGTON LP - Two states have finally chosen governors, more than three weeks after the Nov. 6 election. But the winners slender victory margins could be overturned in recounts.
 Rhode Island became the latest state to pick a winner when, early today. absentee ballots gave the nod to Republican John Chafee over Democratic Gov. John Notte Jr. who sought second tWo-year term The final unofficial count put Chafee ahead by 398 votes.
 There was no immediate word Notte would seek recount.
 But in another close guberna- torial election - in Minnesota - attorneys for u. Gov Karl Rol- vasg. q Democrat, were preparing recount petitions. They have 10 days in which to challenge the State Canvassing Board official certlfication Thursday of Repub- lican Gov Elmer Andersen as winner of another term.
 The board acted on the order of the Minnesota Supreme Court which held that the board must count revised figures from 10 of the states 87 counties. Those fig ures gave Andersen 142-vote edge. Without the revisions, Rol- vagg would have won by 58 votes.
 Accounts proceeded today in three other states.
 Maine's turtle speed recount produced no significant definite changes in the 621-vote lead Re publican Gov. John Reed had built up over Democratic challenger Maynard Dolloff, but more than 2,O00 challenged ballots obscured the actual outcome. Officials esti- mated the re-tally might last until near Christmas, only little over week before inauguration day Jan. 3.
 With one-third of Massachu- settes' 2,011 precincts recounted through Thursday, Democrat Endi- colt Peabody has picked up net of 689 votes and upped his unof- ficial lead over Republican Gov. John Volpe, bidding for a second term, to 3,780 votes.
 In South Dakota, Democrat George McGovern advanced to a 48l-vote lead as 50 of the states 67 counties complete, a recount Thursday in his Senate battle with Republican Sen. Joe Bottum. Me Govern held slim lead after the first count and it had slowly Widened during the recount.
 Chafee. a State Representative, became the only Republican to win a major state office in Rhode Island with his victory.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
SEAMAN FOR ALASKA STEAM
 AWARDED s27.o00 IN DAMAGES

SEATTLE tR = A King County Superior Court jury awarded Rollo Reeves, Des Moines, Wn., $27,000 damages Friday for hand injury which disabled him as a seaman.
 The judgement was against Alaska Steamship Co.,, owner of the S.S. Cinema.
 Reeves testified he was operat- ing a lift truck Nov 20, 1861, in the hold of the vessel while it was discharging cargo at Seward, Alaska. The truck struck some debris, and the rough steering wheel Wrenched Reeves hands, breaking two bones in his left thumb.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
Ncwsr1en Allowed to Visit Nevada Test Site For First Time in a Year

NEVADA TEST SITE, Nev. R NeWsnen allowed on this desert test site for the first time in more than q year - have view cd a test run of nucleaf reactor designed for lunar flights.
 Most of what they saw was over closed-circuit television in a con- crete block house two miles from the kIWI-B4A reactor
 But neWsmen peering out of win doWs across the flatland were able 10 see orange flames spurt 50 feet into the air from the reactor, which is mounted on d parked rail- road flatear. A mighty roar echoed between the low, barren hills around it.
 After several more years of de- velopment, advance designs of the kIWI are intended to provide the third stage engine of the 7.5 mil iien-p -pound-thrust Saturn C5 Mis- sile. The Saturn is destined for moon trips
 The reactor ran for 260 sec onds. Officials said unexplained flashes of light from the exhaust cause it to be shut down earlier than planned.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
Jaycees and Polar Top City League Standings

Following action on the Nome High School hardwood Friday night, the Jaycees and the Polar Hornets emerged tied for first place in City League standings.
 Each team has 3-1 card with the Jaycees losing to the Nanooks, and the Hornets taking their single setback from the Jaycees.
 Here are the standings:
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
ANB and Jaycees are Cit, League Winners Friday

ANB picked Up their first cage victory of the season at.the ex- pense of the Nanooks, and the potent Jaycees powered their way over the Winless Merchants in their half of double bill Friday night.
 Leading the assault on the Mer- chants were Gary Beaty, Harold Bell, and George kost all scoring in double figures. B. Oman count cred with l5 points for the losers, but didn't get enough scoring punch from his teammates.
 The Jaycees had a commanding 265 lead at the midpoint, and coasted to 56-31 victory in the prelim. Both teams picked up 49 rebounds.
 In the aetion-packed ANB- Ma nook tilt the ANB outlasted their high school opponents with a last ditch surge that netted them 4l29 verdict. Despite the 12-point spread the Nanooks were in the game until the last three min- utes of the contest. Steffen Ander- sen was a demon on the back board, getting l4 rebounds.
 The first half was nip and tuck with the NHS tucking a 22-20 lead 10 the locker room The second half was different story with play being more ragged. The Ma hooks dogged ANB, but after the third quarter hit scoring drought and couldn't catch their fired-up opponents.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
300 Indian Communists Arrested

300 Indian Communists Arrested
 NEW DELHI, India R - The Indian government announced Sat urday the arrest of 300 Indian Communist leaders for actively supporting the Chinese cause.''
 A Home Ministry spokesman said those arrested conducted pro- paganda efforts for Communist China during it's invasion of India. He said most of the arrests took place Nov. 21.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
Alaska's Third Ferry
 Will Be Launched Dec. a

SEATTLE R = The Matnauska. third ferry for Alaska's new Ma rine Highway, will be launched here Dec. 5. It is scheduled for delivery April 30.
 The first ferry Puget Sound & Drydock Go. built for the State of Alaska, the Malaspina, will be delivered about the first of the year.