davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Bonds Extend
Gains Further
In October
BY RICHARD H. HOENTG
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Gov-
eminent and corporate bond
prices advanced in October for
the second month in a row.
Many Treasury issues closed
fractions of a point below 1862
highs set during the month.
Practically all entered Novem-
Der above their October 1
price. A dozen or so issues were
up as much as a point.
The corporate gain, as meas
ured by the Associated Press
average of so bonds traded on
the New York Stock Exchange,
was moderate and Just about
equal to September'S gain. It
was the seventh monthly rise
OF the year for this average.
In the closing week of the
month prices rebounded as the
Cuban situation eased. Cor
porates regained all of the pre-
vious weeks setback with one
OF the years better showings
as measured by the Associated
Press average. Governments
failed to do as well but most
were ahead 70 to "a of a point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

I. Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. kick interest. Certificates.
st-S Stamped. f-Dealt In flat. K Matured
bonds, negottability impaired by maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

i
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table arc arr,
disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi.
extra dividends not included F Va
aaAlso extra or extras. bAnnual rate plus stocl,
dividend d-Declared paid in 1881 plus stock dSj
aend. Declared or paid so far this year f~Payabe
y STOCK during 1851, estimated cash value on ex.vi
usno OF ex-dsrfnution date. g-Paid last year h-De-
ciared or paid after stock dividend or split up kDe
ciareo or paid this year. accumulatiye issue with
olMuends in arrears. p-Paid this year dividend
omtted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend
meenng declared or paid in 1852 plus stock diyi.
value, on exdyidend redistribution date y~Liaui
cid Called, xd-Ex dividend x-dis-Ex distribution
Mex rights; xw-Without warrants. ww~With war.
[ants wd-When distributed. M-When issued nd :
Next day delivery. w-Warrants. ur-Under rule
WIN bankruptcy or receivership or being reor-
sumed by such companies y 'SS a.
Evening star., 1962-12-21
Criminal Charges
Expected Against
Barnett, Johnson

The Justice Department has
prepared criminal contempt
proceeding against Mississippi
Gov. Ross Barnett and 1t. Gov.
Paul B. johnson.
The department had planned
to file a citation in the 5th
Circuit Court Of Appeals in
New Orleans today asking the
two officials to show cause
why they should not be pun
ished for criminal contempt.
There was some delay in the
papers arrival in New Orlean:
and officials here said the pro.
ceedings may not be filed be-
fore Monday.
On November is the appellate
court directed the Justice De-
Ipartment to institute such ac-
Ition against Gov. Barnett and
Mr.. Johnson. The court earlier
found the two in civil contempt
for their efforts to block Negro
James H. Meredith from enroll
ling in the University of Missis-
sippi at oxford.
In the civil contempt case,
Gov. Barnett faces the posi-
bility Of daily fines of $4,000
and Mr.. johnson the possibility
Of daily fines Of $1,000 until the
court determines they have
purged themselves of contempt.
III convicted of criminal con-
tempt the State officials could
be given jail sentences.
Evening star., 1962-12-21

fired by bombers at targets up
to 1000 miles away. that Brit
ain had counted on under an
earlier agreement to maintain
her independent nuclear power.
But he found Mr.. Kennedy de-
termined to spend no more
money on the Skybolt project,
which is too expensive for
Britain to carry on herself,
while willing to offer several
alternative weapons to meet
the primary British objective
of maintaining her independ-
ent nuclear power role - for
awhile.
Apparently the offer Of al
tentative weapons systems was
conditioned upon British will
ingnesS to cooperate in efforts
to develop a unified nuclear
force for the defense Of West
ern Europe.
The problem of q choice of
weapons -Skybolt or whatever
soon become submerged in
the much larger question, In
volving a major policy decision
for the British going far be-
yond the matter of whether
their nuclear warheads should
be delivered by missiles fired
from airplanes or submarines.
The far-reaching significance
Of the decision was indicated
by Harold Evans, Mr.. Macmil-
lan'S press secretary, when he
was asked last night why 1t was
necessary to extend the Ken
nedy- Macmillan talks into a
third day.
When they came to discuss
these great issues of defense
policy" he said, they found
that to discuss it thoroughly
and in depth there was a great
deal of complexity which need
ed to be carefully resolved. E.
1t has taken a long time"
The President planned to fly
to Palm Beach, Fla, late today
to join his family for the
Christmas and New Year holi-
days.
Evening star., 1962-12-21
Kennedy Joins
Macmillan in
Kashmir Plea

NASSAU, Dec. 81 (AP).-
President Kennedy and Prime
Minister Macmillan have
thrown their personal prestige
behind efforts to bring about
an Indian-Pakistani settlement
of the long dispute over Kash-
Imir.
In a statement issued last
night through spokesmen, the
two leaders warned, in effect,
of the danger to the Asian sub
continent posed by Red Chi
nese aggression against India.
The British and American
leaders discussed the Indian
Chinese conflict at their Ba-
hamas conference meeting yes
terday afternoon. It was
understood they reviewed
midas needs for military sup
plies from the United States
and British Commonwealth
countries. but there were no
announcements of any decision
on this point.
The brief statement said:
"The Chinese Communist at
tack on India was discussed.
with special consideration being
given to the way in which the
two governments might assist
the government Of India to
counter this aggression.
Defense problems of the
subcontinent were reviewed. !.
The Prime Minister and the
President are hopeful that the
common interest Of Pakistan
and India in the security of
the subcontinent would lead to
a reconciliation of Indian
Pakistan differences.
ITO this end they expressed
their qualification at the states
manship shown by President
Ayub and Prime Minister Nehru
in agreeing to review their
efforts to resolve their differ
ences at this crucial moment"
Evening star., 1962-12-21
Raise for Drivers
Set in New York

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (AP)
- The arbitration committee
formed when city drivers
agreed to end their strike has
recommended that drivers pay
be raised $300-$60O a year and
that they be given bonuses OF
5000 each.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner had
said the city would accept the
committees findings when he
proposed that the drivers end
their Today walkout and let
the three-man group resolve
the money issue.
The drivers members of Lo-
cal 983, American Federation
of State, County and Munich
pal Employees. AFL CIO -
sought an annual salary OF
$7,490, compared to the pres
ent $4,250-$5,330 range now
paid.
The arbitration committee
reporting to the Mayor yester-
day, recommended the range be
raised on January l to $4,550-
$500. In addition, the group
recommended paying $500 bo-
muses. to the drivers on Janu.
airy and again on July /.
Evening star., 1962-12-21
Negroes Refuse to Live
In Landlords Home

demonstrators led by the
Bergen County Congress OF
Racial Equality.
Mr.. Senger invited the Davids
into his home Tuesday after
they had filed a complaint with
the New Jersey Division OF
Civil Rights saying they had
been denied rental of the
apartment because of Their
race.
Mr. Senger said he and his
partners will not rent the
apartment to the Davids be.
cause If they did it would en-,
courage "the unethical anC
illegal methods" used by CORE
Seven CORE members starteC
the sit-in last Friday after Mrs
Sally Elliott, county CORR
chairman, had placed q SIC
deposit on the apartment, Mrs
Elliott, who is white, said she
made the deposit after the
Davids had been told the
apartment already was rented.
Evening star., 1962-12-21

EDGEWATER, N. j.. Dec. 81
(AP) A Negro family that has
accused owners of an apart
ment house Of racial discrim-
ination has rejected on invita-
ton from one Of the owners for
the family to live in his home.
Henry Senger, jr., one OF
three partners in the apart
ment building, invited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles David and their
three children to live at his
home until they are able tc
find suitable housing.
But Mrs. David said, "WI
don't want charity, only oul
rights. ! cannot accept be-
coming q beggar in anybody,
home because they deny me my
own home"
The result Of the DavidS' re-
lection was that they were still
staying in the apartment they
tried to rent in the building
They are accompanied by sit-in
Evening star., 1962-12-21
Christmas Another Day
For Kansas City Fat

McALESTER, Okla, Dec. 81
(AP).-Christmas will be Just
another day of serving Death
Row inmates for Kansas City
Fat who has served 20 years
in prison for a l5-cent robbery
with firearms without having
a visitor or getting a letter.
He'll get the 50 and two
packs Of cigarettes given each
inmate on Christmas Day, but
he won't expect the packages
from home and Christmas
greetings many prisoners re-
ceive.
On Christmas Day, he'll be
working on Death Row as usual.
prison officials said. serving
the condemned men their holi-
day meal.
Kansas City Fats real name
is George o. Jones. but few
know that. Kansas City Fat
is all I've ever heard him
called" said one prison official.
II didn't even know his real
name until he came up for
parole and got some publicity"
VIII See Others Leave
The 5S-year-old Negro esti-
mates he's seen 35. 900 prisoners
come and 60. Tomorrow he'll
see another 100 leave. on
Christmas combinations.
Kansas City Fat won't be
leaving, unless he Unexpectedly
gets a Job offer. He was rec
commended for parole three
months ago, subject 10 getting
a Job. No offers have come
so far.
Kansas City Fat had served
auto theft terms in two other
prisons-California's San Quen-
tin and the Federal Govern
ment's Leavenworth-before he
arrived here october /, 1894
on a life sentence for robbery
with firearms in Tulsa.
The stiff penalty apparently
Evening star., 1962-12-21
Living Costs
Unchanged
In November
By the Associated Press

Lower food and clothing
prices balanced out higher costs
for automobiles and services to
leave the Nations living-cost
level unchanged from October
to November.
The Labor Department re.
ported its Consumers Price
Index remained at 1860 per
cent of the 1957-1959 base
period. This is one-tenth Of /
per cent below the record set
in September, but 1.3 per cent
higher than November a year
ago.
On the former base Of aver
age l947-1949 prices, the No
vember index was 1901.
Evan Clague, commissioner Of
labor statistics, forecast there
would be little or no change in
the December living-cost level
when 1t is reported next month,
Evening star., 1962-12-21
Yerl1eni Leader
HitsU.S. Policy

MOSCOW, Dec. 81 AP)-
Pravda published today an in
terview with Yemini President
Abdullah sallal in which he at
tackled American leaders and
their reckless policies"
Brig. Sallal was interviewed
in San'a, the Yemini capital
by a Novosti Press Agency cor
respondent. the story was
dated December 20. the day
after the United States recog-
n1zed Brig. Sallal'S revolution
ary government.
Brig. Sallal made no men
ton Of the United States rec
Evening star., 1962-12-21
Unionist Hits Plan
To Drop SkyboIt

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81 (AP)
"A union official has protested
that the Kennedy administra-
tons decision TO drop the Sky
bolt missile program threatens
the Jobs Of $4,000 aerospace
workers.
e. n. White. vice president OF
the AFL-CIO International As
sociation OF Machinists. said
yesterday:
This Pentagon plan TO stop
production Of the Skybolt
missile has shocked our union
and the more than $4,000 aero
space workers in five States
who have been working full
time on the missile since 1859"
Evening star., 1962-12-21

resulted because he was ar
rested at the time OF a series
Of robberies, one Of which led
10 a murder. He was arrested
In two cases, one a SIS robbery
the other the l5-cent holdur
which led 10 his sentence.
Prison records are hazy about
his family.
He is regarded as a gooc
prisoner. In his work on Deatf
Row, he serves meals, makes
canteen purchases and gener.
ally tries TO ease the lives oi
the condemned men.
Working there has don,
something 10 me inside" HI
says. II think / can be q gooc
citizen, even with all these
years behind me"
Evening star., 1962-12-21
HOUSING
Continued From Page Al

| COnLlnued from rage Al
application to existing build
Eings."
Court observers noted that
it could we'll be argued that
if the congressional resolution
does not authorize adoption Of
the fire safety rules, then it
surely falls short of covering
the sweeping anti-discrimina-
tion housing regulations under
consideration by the Comis-
sioners.
Anti-bias regulations drafted
earlier this year by the Cor
poration CounSel's office would
provide jail terms and fines
for discrimination convictions.
The discrimination ban would
be applied to the sale, rent.
financing and advertising of
private housing in Washington.
! The regulations were drafted,
and have since been shelved,
on orders from District Com
missioner Walter N. Tobriner.
Mr.. Tobriner's plan was to
adopt the regulations after
President Kennedy signed a
Nationwide anti discrimina-
ton housing order. The White
House order, which was issued
last month, mainly covers new
construction financed by Fed
eral Housing Administration or
Veterans Administration loans.
Judge Keech's ruling yester-
day casts q shadow over the
Districts legal footing for
adoption Of anti-bias regula-
tions before the Commissioners
have announced a decision on
, this question.
After formally receiving the
legal opinion from the Corpo-
, ration Counsel's Office. the
Commissioners held hearings
on the question of whether
housing discrimination gener-
ates such social evils as juv-
emile delinquency and health
problems. Mr.. Tobriner also is
receiving statistical reports on
! this question from the city's
! management office.
, II the Commissioners decide
that racial and religious hous-
; ing discrimination hurts tn he
!. community. and there Is evid-
, ence 10 prove II, the plan has
been TO call another hearing
This hearing would be on the
question Of the specific anti
discrimination regulations to
be adopted.
Earlier. Mr.. Tobriner an
nounced that the Justice De-
partment had concurred in the
opinion from the Corporation
Counsels office on the Com
/ missioners' anti bias housing
: authority.
The House District Commit.
s tee, on the other hand, has
E questioned whether the 1885,
congressional resolution give,
I the Commissioners the right tc
: put anti-bias housing regula
tons on the books. The com.
mittee has asked the Commits.
p sioners 10 defer any actor
I leading toward a housing dis
n elimination ban until the com.
= mittee has the opportunity tc
s hold It's own hearings on the
= question at the next confer.
- ence.
Evening star., 1962-12-21

which serves its interests, but
the motive for recognition of
the rebels was mot a pure
one"
American recognition, he said,
overlooked the real facts" of
the situation in Yemen. He
claimed the republican regime
controls the main cities and
other strongholds only with tn
support of UAR forces, and that
the forces Of the deposed King,
Imam Mohammad Al-badr, are
knocking at the doors of
San'a." 8t
Evening star., 1962-12-21
Green Is Out of Como
Still on Critical List

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec. 81
P).-Former United States
Senator Theodore Francis
Green, 95, regained conscious
ness and spent a comfortable
night but remained on the
critical list early today al
Jane Brown Hospital.
Mr.. Green, Oldest man ever to
serve in the United States Sen
ate. had been in a coma after
what his doctor described as q
series Of light shocks compli-
Gated by q pulmonary infection
He was In a coma when taker
to the hospital wednesday.
Evening star., 1962-12-21
KENNEDY
KENNEDY .#.a.....
Delivery and Control Of A-Weapons
To Europe Seen as Real Problem
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page AL
choice between Skybolt, Polaris
and other weapons systems was
not nearly so much of a prob
lem as the conditions under
which any American nuclear
weapon would be delivered and
used In the projected multilat-
eral force.
Questions about how the
control problems we're being
worked out went unanswered.
Mr.. Macmillan came here
under considerable pressure at
home to demand that the
United States provide the 100
Skybolt missiles, designed to be
Evening star., 1962-12-21
U.N. WindsUp
lis Session

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Dec. 81 (AP).-The United Ma
tionS General Assembly closed
the door just after midnight on
a session overshadowed by the
threat of nuclear war over Cuba
and an undeclared war between
India and Red China.
United States Ambassador
Adlai E. Stevenson and Soviet
Chief Delegate Valerian A
Zorin called news conferences
today to deliver postmortemS
on the session where offstakC
action often stole the spotlight
from the debate.
Hungary Mission Ended
In the final hours before
adjournment the 1I0-nation
forum abolished its one-man
watchdog mission for Hungary
a move which will eliminate
the annual report on conditions
in the Soviet satellite and prob
ably shelve debate indefinitely
on that cold war item.
The Assembly recognized the
revolutionary republican gov
ernment of Yemen as that
country's legitimate govern
ment and unseated the rival
royalist delegation. The vote
was 74-4 with % nations alb
staining.
The United States dropped
its controversial plan for U. N
inspection Of conditions in the
Portuguese colony of Angola
after African and Asian dele
gates protested that the plan
might weaken an earlier AS
sembly call for sanctions
against Portugal.
Thant Spending Authorized
The Assembly also:
Authorized Secretary Gen.
eral U Thant to spend up to
$40 million a month in the
Congo and $1.58 million in the
Middle East to keep forces in
the field until June 30. It also
gave him authority 10 call q
special session Of the Assembly
next spring to deal with the
grave Congo finance problem
Extended for two more year.
the life Of the U. N. Works anC
Relief Agency for Palestine
Refugees.
Noted a report from the II,
nation Disarmament Committe,
that its general negotiation
had failed to produce an agree
ment on a nuclear test ban h
take effect by January l.
Wading through the heavies
agenda in its history. the AS
sembly wound UP q day aheat
Of its deadline. This was
triumph for Assembly Presi
dent Muhammad Zafrulli
Khan Of Pakistan, who rod
herd on long-winded speaker
and tardy delegates all through
the session.
Delegates expressed belle
that the debates were shorte
and contained less heat thai
usual because OF the soberin
effect Of the Cuban crisis.
Evening star., 1962-12-21
Motive Rapped

AMMAN, Jordan, Dec. 81
APP Premier Wasfi Tell of
Jordan said last night the
United States recognized the
rebel regime in Yemen to res
cue UAR President Nasser from
his plight In that country.
Mr.. Tell said in a press state
ment that the United States is
free to adopt any measure
Evening star., 1962-12-21

ognition but attacked American
policymakers. saying:
Il advise the American people
to demand an account from
their leaders, ministers and re-
sponsible persons for their
reckless policy which Is fol-
lowed by the rest of the West
ern world on every point"
He accused the United States
of supporting Saudi Arabian
and Jordanian attempts to
quell the Yemini revolution.
Evening star., 1962-12-21
KEPPEL
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page Al
the conference was that the ad-
miniStration has found a quick
witted, occasionally sharp
tongued intellectual who knows
what he thinks about American
education and pulls no punches
in saying so.
Test for Debate
A wiry. brown-haired man Of
46. with q deceptively benign
expression. the commissioner
displayed a zest for oral combat
that should make him an in
teresting witness II he carries
his clipped speech and no.
nonsense manner into the con-
gressional hearing room.
Mr.. Keppel declared himself
"an optimist" on the status Of
American education. He then
ticked off four areas that have
TO be improved"
mo one is satisfied with the
quality Of educational work In
the elementary and secondary
schools" he said.
Everyone admits, he noted,
that the number Of places open
TO those seeking higher educa-
tion Is nowhere near enough.
"We need much more effort
in education Of the retarded
and in vocational education.
"And there must be a SUBJ
stantial increase in the num-
Der Of teachers, particularly
college teachers"
Asked his views on the bal.
ance OF academic and voca.
tional subjects In the typiea
high school curriculum. Mr.
Keppel said, I'm a bit Of ar
old-fashioned fellow. I'm strons
for academic subjects. We neec
more emphasis on the funda.
mentals. We always will"
Asked About Segregation
Mr., Keppel said he had "nC
special ideas yet" on how hi
office could affect the cours,
OF school desegregation in the
country.
He advocated teaching abou
communism at the highes
level OF scholarship Of which WI
are capable" Simply 10 tel
pupils communism is an evi
thing, he said, "is bad scholar
ship"
The commissioner welcomed
Admiral Hyman Rickover'
criticism OF American educa
ton, but differed with him OF
the usefulness Of standardize,
national tests.
Mr.. Keppel told a questione
concerned about winning highe
status for teachers. II have tn,
old-fashioned view that statu
Is earned by quality Of per
Torrance.
Evening star., 1962-12-21
Name Come Warden

ANNAPOLIS, Dec, 81 (AP) -
The Department of Game and
Inland Fish announced yester-
day the appointment Of Carson
Bozman of Cambridge as re-
gional game warden for the
southern area of the Eastern
| Shore.
Evening star., 1962-12-21
Fireworks Bunned

ACCRA, Ghana, Dec. 81
(AP).-The fireworks ban in
Accra, decreed in a campaign
against terrorism, has been ex-
tended to all Of Ghana.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

Nowhere in the field Of wine lore have
Traditionalist and Non COnformist
split so cleanly as on when to use red
or white wines.
To the Traditionalist, the rules are
simple and inviolate: serve red wine
with red meats, game, and spaghetti or
macaroni dishes-white wines with
everything else, particularly fish and
fowl. Only two exceptions are per.
mitted: Rose and Champagne, which
are considered correct at any time,
with any course. Dessert wines like
Port or Sherry go with sweets, cheese,
or fruit.
The Non. .Conformist scoffs at all
Evening star., 1962-12-30
SEND TODAY!
q I'm A NON N-CONFORMIST

To be sure Of victory, I'd like to know
which rules to break. Send me the word!
Evening star., 1962-12-30

this. Says he, ''The only true test is
your own taste-drink any wine with
any food you care to-"
Since each side claims strong sup.
port from experienced wine users, the
issue may never be resolved. But both
groups-TraditiOnalists and Non.
COnfOrmists-agree on this: a wine
from California is always a good
choice whether you choose red,
white or something in between.
The fine wines come
from CALIFORNIA
where the great grapes grow
VINE ADVISORY BOARD
SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE v
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ed his daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Zupancic and fam
lily of Wickliffe, on Sunday.
The 49erS met Saturday
night at the town hall. Due to
busy schedules only 3 famili-
eS attended for games and
pot luck supper. They were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cook,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted GrubbS and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pillar
czyk.
The trustees will attend a
quarterly trust e e meeting
Thursday evening, at Mont
lille.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
By Joyce Adams
635-6556

Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Yea
ter and children, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hummel and child
ren ere Sunday dinner
guests at Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Yeater and family, of Thomp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pater-
son had their grandson visit
them on Sunday while his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sobie spent the day in Cleve-
land for Mr.. Sobie's mothers