davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. IL (APl.-A sur
prisingly builish Government crop re-
port pulled out q strong demand Tor
soybean futures today and prices shot
ahead well over 3 cents bushel in
spots In early transactions on the
Board Of Trade.
The September estimate Of yield BY
the Department of Agriculture at $50
million bushels was far below any
previous forecast and down consider
ably from the 1861 crop OF 6S3 million.
Brokers said this years crop may ex-
ceed requirements only slightly. II
at all.
The report for corn was viewed as
slightly buliish and those prices also
moved up. but other grains apparently
were little affected by the new out
look. Wheat came under moderate
selling pressure.
At noon, wheat was h-A cent q
bushel lower, September 2.071a; corn
unbalanced to - higher, September
.OsN; oats unchanged to q higher,
September 647s cents; rye k-A lower,
September 1.19; soybeans 2h-S94
higher, September 2.40A.
Cash Markets
Wheat No. 2 yellow hard 2.16k.
No corn or soybean sales. Oats No. 2
extra heavy white 677s. Soybean oil
Shb-Na. Barley: Mating choice 1.23-
1.35n; feed 93-1.05n.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
COTTON

NEW YORK, sept. 12 CAP) Cotton
futures were irregular in early deal
ings today and later developed @ gen.
orally easier tone on scattered hedging
and Iquidation.
hTe feature Of trading was switch
Ing operations between October and
December in distant positions. involv-
ing 2.400 bales. The weather in the
cotton belt was generally clear and
favorable for the cotton harvest.
Late-afternoon prices were un-
changed to is cents q bale lower than
the previous close. October 1871,
December 1885 bid and March 1925.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

A

Furnished BY the Associated Press g.
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
dividends (estO High Low 7:2o chg.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

Sales figures are unofficial.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara.
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
NEW YORK
BONDS

List Includes Most Active Issues
Evening star., 1962-09-12
.ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Sept. IL (AP).-The
New York stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers sgs osr tor ssptemoer II; 1;
2S1 300 shares including 6,490 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

Ohio Eds l.7o , l4st 4l7s 4ly5.....
oh Ed pf ass z2o loopa lool7 loo1a- VI
oh Ed pf 4.4o x22o ssIa s5z S5pz+I
Oh Ed pf $50 70 s3h s3la s3la "a
Okla G&E l.2s 2s sZs 37A 3ns+ Y
Gin okla MatS Sai ''0O 10 's sis R =. sis: s ( (
orange&Rk 80 70 a 42az q + q
OTIS OTIS EIev S ':So S 2 s3z s;3z s3ss SsM; -:
Owens eng 7 62at SIS 6lss- q
Owens III Gl $50 u 7eaz 7s7s 7szs+ W
Owens III pf 2 lo4ga lo4ba 1o4ga + I've
Evening star., 1962-09-12
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks
Iistea on the Philadclphia-B Baltimore
Evening star., 1962-09-12

Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reoFganized under the Bankruptcy
act, or securities assumed by such COM
paniesI xi-ex-interest. ct-Certificates
st-Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. x-Matured
bonds. Hegotiability impaired BY maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Army's Plan
On Reserves
Is Retained
By the Associated Press

The Defense Department says
mo major changes are being
made" in the Army's plan to
reorganize its National Guard
and Reserve.
This plan involves breaking
up eight infantry divisions and
reconstituting them into a
streamlined brigade organiza-
ton, and eliminating about
100 company-size units which
are considered obsolete.
A department spokesman
said announcement of the final
form of the controversial plar
probably will be made next
week.
Meanwhile, he said, the Army
is consulting with representa-
tives of Governors of the States
and with members of Congress
These consultations, it was
understood, are to iron out de-
tails of the plan, which has
aroused strong opposition for
many Governors and some key
members of Congress.
BY all indications, the basic
elements of the plan will re-
main close to what the Army
announced last spring and Sec
rotary of Defense Mcnamara
has supported ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

also meet next June's payment
In his report to the District
Commissioners, Mr.. Bergman
also noted that the board has
turned over to the city a $45,-
5s3 check from National Guard
Armory profits. This brings to
a total of $l15,304 the amount
the city has made on the
city has made on the Armory
since it opened in 1948, he said.
Mr.. Bergman added that in
addition to the actual profits.
the board has added S3I8,125
worth of improvements to the
Armory in its years of oper-
alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

liShed three new national sea-
shores, including Point Reyes
in California which has wide
sand beaches, wind-swept caves
forests and lots of room
for a wide-eyed boy"
II am more sorry than I can
say that you lost your canyon
playground" Mr.. Udall con-
cluded. II hope you will be able
to find another one not too
far away"
Scott was pleased with the
reply.
Good" he told a newsman.
Now we're getting somewhere. "
And how did the whole buSi-
ness start? Explained Scott /:
This gang of mine, we were
going to catch a lizard to scare
a girl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

was assigned the job of reply
ing to Scott. He made public
the exchange yesterday.
THE President sent your let
ter to me to answer because
the feelings you expressed so
well in your letter are his feel
ings, too, and I am the man
he has appointed to try to cor
rect the conditions which are
making you unhappy.
President Kennedy and I
have great awareness of the
needs you feel-the need to be
able to hunt lizards and fol-
low ants and maybe just lie
IN the sun on your back and
watch the changing shapes of
clouds-all alone"
Mr.. Udall pointed out that
the last Congress had estab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

/ Dutch Bergman, board man.
ager, reported.
Last June the city, in a sur
prise move, was forced to get
a Treasury Department loan to
meet the first interest payment.
These payments are due twice
yearly, in June and December,
on the $l9.8 million bond is
sue raised to build the stadium.
Mr.. Bergman said Deem
ber's bill will come out of a re-
serve fund set aside on the
bond issue, after the stadium's
$18.725.000 construction cost
was met.
He said it was still too early
to tell whether the board can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
WHERE CANA BOY PLAY?
UdaII Backs Lizard Hunter
By the Associated Press

Not very long ago, practically
every boy had his Canyon
a magical place that in a twin
king became battlefield or
jungle.
Scott Peter Turner, Z, of San
Diego. Calf, had just such a
place where he hunted lizards,
where he could play games or
just be a boy.
But like thousands of other
canyons. SCOTS was gobbled up
by a housing project when his
back was turned.
1t was a sad discovery. Scott
hurried home and penciled this
hand-printed plea to President
Kennedy:
Dear Mr.. President, he have
no place to go out in the can
yon because there ar going to
build houses so could you set
aside some land where we
could play? Thank you four
listening love Scott"
SCOTS father added an &C
companying note to "empha-
size the honest motivation
which drove him (Scott) to seek
help from the highest power of
the land"
His son, he wrote, had gone
off to some previously open
land to hunt lizards, only to
find one area had been pre-
empted by a field restricted to
organized play and beyond that
other canyons" had been TAX
en- over by home construction.
The father added:
I'm complete defeat, anger
and Illustration, he ran home,
demanded paper and pencil and
put a determined hand to his
ACIOSA VI pIOIcob.
In building our progressive
world of supervised play and
sterilized playthings, we seem
to have forgotten that a youth
needs trees and frogs and earth
with ants in it-and time for
uninterrupted observations of
the path he treads. -.
Isn't it nostalgically sad
when, in an era Of seemingly |
intellectual advancement and
highly civilized progress, a lit
tie boy can't find a place to
play?"
Secretary Of Interior Udall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Stadium Set
To Pay Own
Interest

The District will not have tc
borrow money to make the
$4l5.000 interest payment due
on, the new District Stadium
next month. the Commissioner
were told today.
This time the Armory Board
which manages the sports
arena. will meet the bill out
of its own funds. Arthur j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Mofiu Murders
Estimated at 500

ROME, Nov. 80 gap. - A
Sicilian member of the Italian
Parliament reports that Malta
gangs have slain more than
500 people on the island since
1915.
Socialist Deputy Matteo Gau-
dioSo gave the figure yesterday
as the Chamber of Deputies de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

dated a proposal for a parlia-
mentary investigation Of the
secret organization.
Mr., Gaudioso said the Malta
murdered 153 people in Cor
leone, a town of 5000 south
of Palermo. -
All parties voiced suppol7 for
the investigation. A vote Is ex-
pected soon.
Many Italian governments
have tried in vain to destroy
the Malta.
Evening star., 1962-02-19
DC. Heart Fund
Lists Top Ten in
Research Course

Winners Of the fourth annual
High School Heart Research
Program have been announced
by the Washington Heart AS
sociation.
Winners of the "Top. Ter
Award" are Dolly Ann Dunlap
a Roosevelt High School junior
Bradley Phillip Thurman, a
junior at Woodrow Wilson
High School; Mary Penelope
Pate, a National Cathedral
junior; Leo Lauhon Walker. ar
Anacostia High School junior
Marion R. Scoon, a sophomore
at Woodrow Wilson High
School.
Also, Patrick Sarsfield Madi.
gan, Piory School junior; Rob-
ert Hutcher Swedarsky, a soph-
omore at Wilson; Vivien Edna
Rubin, a Maret School junior
Nancy Joan Hart, a senior al
National Cathedral; and John
Edward Book, a sophomore al
the Capitol Page School.
The winners scored the high
est ratings in examinations
which followed three lectures
and one laboratory tour or
heart research. More than 900
District high school students
enrolled for the course. A Sec
ond group of 10 students re-
ceived honorable mention
awards.
The winners received $20C
scholarships enabling them tc
work in medical research labo.
ratories during July and Au-
gust.
Evening star., 1962-02-19

and measuring the range of the
echoes"
The two planned satellites,
called "topside sounders," will
do a similar mapping job from
above. One, Mr.. Shapley said
will employ six different wave
lengths to determine the shape
of the top Of one region of the
ionosphere.
The other satellite, to be
Instrumental by a Canadian
laboratory for America n
launching, will use the entire
range of ionospheric radio fire.
quencies as it probes the top
of the ionosphere.
The satellites will be able to
make observations over the
Pacific Ocean and other areas
inaccessible to ground stations,
Mr.. Shapley said.
Next Monday, a report on
the aurora will be made by
Joseph w. Chamberlain of the
University of Chicago's Yerkes
Observatory
Evening star., 1962-02-19
Gary Sees Reverse Bias
InNeqro Postn1on Case

Mr.. Gary, a Virginia Demo-
crat, whose remarks were made
public yesterday by the SUBJ
committee, said he was very
much upset" by the incident
which he called discrimination
in reverse.
II hope in the future the
policy will be to avoid discrim-
ination of that nature" Mr.
Gary said. I'VE are getting to
the point now where we are
bending over so far backward
we are discriminating against
the majorities in favor OF
minorities."
Robert j. Murphy, Assistant
Postmaster General for Per-
Sonnel, said the most serious OF
the five charges brought against
the employe was more than
two years old and could not
be used against him.
II am glad there was at
least some excuse for it," Mr.
Gary said.
Evening star., 1962-02-19
BY the Associated Press

Chairman Gary of a House
Appropriations subcommittee
says the Post Office Depart
ment bent over backwards to
restore a Negro to his jobs last
year.
Although no names were
mentioned during a subcommit-
tee hearing into the Post Of
fice's budget requests for the
fiscal year which begins July
/. Mr.. Gary apparently was re-
ferring to w. w. Law, a Sa-
vannah (Ga.) postman.
Mr.. Law, an official of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
in Georgia, was fired from his
job but later reinstated with a
reprimand.
The NAACP and Senator
Clifford P. Case, Republican of
New Jersey, protested Mr.. Laws
dismissal, charging it was done
because of Mr.. Laws activities
for the NAACP..
Evening star., 1962-02-19
BisseII Gets Post
On CIV Mems Unit

Col. Paul v. Bissell, former
chief Of plans, policy, and the
training division of the Army's
Office of the Inspector General,
today was appointed associate
director of activities for men at
the George Washington Uni
versity.
Col. Bissell will become direc-
tor next September when the
present director, Donald c.
Faith, retires and is granted
emeritus status.
Evening star., 1962-02-19

as the radio mirror" because
1t reflects short-wave radio
signals back to earth. 1t is alos
a huge natural laboratory
where nature performs expert
ments demonstrating complex
laws of physics which cannot
be duplicated in our own lab
oratories," Mr.. Shapley said.
"The most widely used tool
for observation of the ionos-
phere Is an instrument some
thing like a radar pointing up
wards with the ionospheric
layers as the target" he added
He explained that since the
higher the radio frequency the
greater electron density re-
quired for reflection, I'VE can
map out a profile of the elec-
tron density at various levels
by taking observations on sue
cessively higher frequencies
Evening star., 1962-02-19
ACCENT ON SPACE
2 Satellites to Map
!. Ionosphere Loyers

Two satellites orbit above the ionosphere will help
scientists map upper side of this high atmospheric layer
Alan shapey of the National Bureau Of Standards Cen
trail Radio Propagation Laboratory said today in worldwide
broadcast in the seventh Of Voice of America series
space science
Evening star., 1962-02-19
Blueprint for an Engineer

Efficiency, technical know-how, foresight-these
are the qualities possessed by good engineers
PEpco should know. Our complement of capable
engineers, covering all fields of Electric Utility
Company design and operation, continues to
grow year after year.
Last year, they helped earn the number two
efficiency award among the top ten plants in the
entire country for PEPCo's Dickerson Generat-
ing Station.
Their know-how keeps the cost of Electricity
down-in spite of the upward spiral in the costs
of other goods and services. Their creative plan
ming has kept pace with the community's acceler-
ating power needs, assuring a continuing and
Evening star., 1962-02-19

adequate supply of "Matchless Service
Even now the PEPco technical staff is planning
the expanded facilities needed to meet the pre-
dicted demands for Electricity in the next decade.
This ever-increasing need for electric service is
the exciting challenge of the future for today's
high-school and college students From their
ranks will come the thousands of trained people
needed to meet that challenge.
In observing Engineers, Scientists and Architects
Day, PEpco is proud to salute our engineers and
other trained members of the PEPCo organization
who are dedicated to providing all the Electric
power you need, when and where you need it,
at lowest practicable cost.
Navajo times., 1962-08-08
Court Approves
Ban on PeyOte

The U. S. Court of Appeals has
denied the request of the members
of the Native American Church to
overule a Tribal Council decision
which forbids the use of peyote
during their religious ceremonies.
The three-man federal panel held
rec emily that no conStitutio
rights are violated by the mandate
of the Tribal Council made in 937.
which forbid the use of peyote,
which is classified as a habit
forming drug.
The church was introduced from
Mexico approximately a century
ago. and has numerous followers
among the reservation Navajo. 1t
is their belief that God placed his
Holy Spirit in the little cactus but
tons which are chewed during the
prayers and rituals.
The decision of the Council in
1887, which banned the use of pey-
Navajo times., 1962-08-08

were required and the program is
again free for all spectators.
This 9th Annual Navajo Tribal
Fair has been set for September 6.
7, 8 and at Window Rock. Arizona.
The big three-day Championship
Indian Rodeo as the main attraction
will be staged on the last three
days of the Fair.
The Rodeo Committee, after
staging the All Indian Spring
Roundup Rodeo in early June. has
set out to again bring together an
outstanding Rodeo-sports program
for all visitors to this year S Nav
aio Tribal Fair.
Navajo times., 1962-08-08
Navajo Fair Begins
With Field Day Fun

The Navajo Tribal Fair Rodeo
Committee staged as an expert
mental enterta ainment a Field Fun
Day" on the first day of the fair
last year. This field day program
was a big success where old Nav
ajo sports combined with present
day western range sports were
featured. The committee is again
preparing plans to enlarge upon
this unique sports program that
will start the fair entertainment on
the first day of the fair, September
6.
Some of the events being lined
up are as follows and the program
is not necessarily limitedto these:
Horse Bareback Melon Race.
Horsemen's Dragging Hide Race Ia
timed evenly, Riders Saddle Blan-
ket Event. Balloon Race by Horse
b back, Men, s Burro Race. Horse
mems Mixed Boot Race, Girls
Burro Race. Boys Foot Race.
Mems Suitcase Foot Race. Horse
mems Saddle Relay. and the Navajo
Chicken Pull event.
Last year the first and second
place winners were awarded cash
prizes. Itis anticipated that for this
years field day there will be more
entries and participants that will
include representatives from sew
eral Indian Tribes. No entry fees
Navajo times., 1962-08-08

ore during such ceremonies was
approved by the Secretary OF the
Interior in 1859. which. the tribm-
Navajo times., 1962-08-08
PRICES THE LOWEST Q SERVICE THE B

Having trouble or seeking advice
ask for Dan Dee, owner, who will
be very happy to assist you" Dan
says, 1--WE will cash payroll checks
and open charge accounts to quail
flied customers.
Navajo times., 1962-08-08

Rose G.. Hemstreet. Census No.
69736
This person wins a free transistor
radio from the Navajo Times.
Navajo times., 1962-08-08

Money -gr abber: Anybody who
grabs more money than you can
grab.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

SPRING coat. beige. navy and white
checked suit jacket. walking suit,
etc, size 12-l4, excellent condi-
ton. HI. 2-5218.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

MEMS pants. 1929. sport and work
shirts, medium, sweaters. jackets
cheap. Ii. l-544O,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
NO Cash Needed

Just take on payments with q
steady Job. Phone M. Ward,
81. l-oo33, application now.
AMAZING NEW CREDIT PLAN.
No credit problem. Special con-
sidsrofion to homsownsrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
FOR SALE-CL0ThING

WEDDING dress and veil, cocktail
dresses, size 1912: mems suits
and overcoats. Err. 1-2483 and
FA. l-9259.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

1854, 4 STAR General trailer, To-
Gated Wickliffe, Ohio: excellent
condition, price $3.50. 944-2936.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

1861 ROYCRAFT house trailer, 10x
so, lived in one week; will trade
as partial payment for bungalow
KE. 1-0237.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

cook quicker 0nd eossr shan before. And every
tender BIT brings you hsoIfhy helping Of Hsh-oUuty
meet protein just Think economy euss like chuck
rUmP and round eun be Oven Roossed, Broed or Bur-
beeUed tsome r0rs, medium well dOnel Every
bite Guaranteed More Tender then unv beef ou avar
fuseedI S
Evening star., 1962-09-03

publican Party are pretty close
together"
Mr.. Miller shot back: THAT
is not true. and you know it. /"
Mr.. Huntley asked Mr.. Miller
and Mr.. Bailey if they dis
owned the John Birch Society.
DisOwning' Unnecessary
Each answered that there
Is no need for his party to
"diSown" the Birch Society
meaning that there has never
been any connection to dis
claim.
Mr.. Bailey supported and
Mr.. Miller opposed the Ken
nedy administrations pro-
grams on medical care for the
aged. aid to education and a
Federal Department of Urban
Affairs.
Mr.. Miller said Of the ad-
miniStration's medical care
bill: THE program Is very
bad and I think that is why
it was defeated in the Senate
Evening star., 1962-09-03

Of flights. but had not opposed
them for reasons Of safety.
The Military Air Transport
Service likewise disqualified
three Of the seven. Mr.. Halaby
said, for other than safety rea-
sons. He said MATS judged
them on their ability to pro-
vide the quality service desired.
The tighter safety standards
for non-Scheduled air lines were
set up earlier this year partly
as an outgrowth of a Novem-
Der 8, 1861. Imperial Airlines
crash near Richmond, Va, that
killed 78 Army recruits and a
crew of five. Many of the re-
cruits were from Pennsylvania
Mr.. Walters State.
Mr.. Halaby said, because of
this, he understands Mr.. Wal
ter's concern, but claimed that
Evening star., 1962-09-03

Mr.. Huntley asked the de-
baters to account for the
rather sudden appearance OF
groups like the John Birch So
ciety."
Sees Texas Stronghold
Mr.. Miller said he doesn't
know whether most Of the
members of the ultra-conserva-
tive Birch Society are Demo-
Gratis or Republicans. But he
said the society has many chap
ters in Texas and he presumes
that many of the members
there are Democrats.
Mr.. Bailey replied: THE
John Birch Society and the Re-
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Rx the AssocIatsd Pres.

Federal Aviation Administra-
tor N. E. Halaby has told Rep
resentative Walter, Democrat
of Pennsylvania, that charges
Mr.. Walter made against the
FAA in a House speech are
based on erroneous or incom-
plete information.
Mr.. Halby, in an August 81
letter to Mr.. Walter, which he
made public last night, stoutly
defended the agency's admipis-
tration Of a new safety stand
ards for the Nations nom
scheduled airIines.
He expressed surprise and
concern that Mr.. Walter in his
August 30 letter demanded the
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Choirmen Of z Parties
Deny Birch Society Tie

NEW YORK. Sept. 3 CAP).-
The Republican and Democratic
national chairmen each at
tempted in a television debate
yesterday to link the John Birch
Society to members of the op-
posing party.
Republican William E. Miller
and Democrat John NJ. Bailey
appeared on the first of eight
weekly broadcasIs on THE
Campaign and the Candidates
over NBC.
NBC newSmen Chet Hunt
ley and David Brinkley asked
the questions on the hour-long
program, taped in Washington
last Thursday.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

by the Democrats and Republi-
cans alike" Mr.. Miller said
IL Democratic COMMITTEE chair
men voted against the plan in
the Senate.
Denies Obstruction
Mr.. Miller said his party has
not played any obstructionist
role. He said it has supported
President Kennedy about 4e
per cent of the time in the
House and about 40 per cent
in the Senate.
Mr.. Bailey said to Mr.. Miller:
"On the real vital issues you
have tied up with the Dixie
Gratis"
They are your party" Mr..
Miller retorted.
Mr.. Bailey claimed that
since 1861, the country has
been run pretty well under
President Kennedy"
THAT is a purely personal
opinion, Mr.. Miller replied,