davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-15
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO tAP). - (UsDA) - Hogs
5000; rather slow, butchers and sows
uneven, mostly strong to 25 higher;
shippers took around As per cent OF
salable supply; l-2 l90-22O-lb. butch
ers l6.0O-l6.25 around 1876 head al
~ 20; Id lgO-23O-lbs. l550-l 90:
22O-240 lbs. l5.OO-15. so; 2-3 24O-27t
lbs. l4.50-l5.0; 27O-3OO lbs. IA. 90,
1880: mixed l.3 3OO-4OO-lb. sows
l3.O0.i3 rs; 4OO-5O0 lbs. 12.5O-l3. 90:
- 5OU-B2j lbs. 1..00-l2.5O
Cattle 10000, calves none; SLAUGHTER
steers slow. steady 10 so lower with
sizaLle supply over l,200 lbs. still In
fi's. hand. hClfess STEADY to 25 lower
cows and bulls steady. high choices anc
prime 1901 ,37h-lb steers 20 1913 81
including around four loads prime
l,27J .:iR3 lbs. at $3.50; choice 900.
lbs 100 choice l.20O-l l,315 .bb
81 .5O-22 80: load high choice anc
Prime arou.d | 400 lbs. over finished
II 80; good 300 900 lbs. 2O.7b-21 80
llat lots good and choice ,OOO-I ,15C
los n ;75:2? 2ji standard and low
good rs so 20 80: Two loads higf
eroice 20 few prime ,065 lbs. slaugh.
ie- heiieTs 800: choice SOO-i / OO
loY 22.2S.22.75. mostly good 2O.bO-
2 ~; utility and commercial cows
la.On-l7 50; canners and cutters 1875.
lhOn utility and commercial bdlll
lg.OU-2 90 couple loads choice $50.
uoO-lo. feeder steers '2.s5-a3.5O.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
and Events
Investment Seminar Planned

The Washington Council of the National Association
Of Investment Clubs will conduct seminar invest
ments at IL 80 pm Saturday in the auditorium of Hechts
Parkngton store o. Rtenour senior vice president of
the Washington Gas Light Co. will lead off the program,
followed by Boyd B. Sbert jr lecturer at George WASH
ington University on security analysis and portfolio
management.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Congress Is 7 okina
To the AirpIune .
BY CHARLES YARBVoUGH

area delays cost users an esti-
mated 1858 million annually.
Another optimistic sign will
be q symposium on improving
airline service reliability at
smaller city airports. The Air
Transport Association has set
the meeting for June 4 at the
Statler Hotel and sent invita-
tions to managers Of some 400
airportS. "
Delta Air Lines executive
vice president Todd G. Cole re-
Gently gave the New York So
ciety Of Security Analysts some
good tidings - "the airlines
trunkline industry is on firmer
financial ground now than at
any time since introduction Of
the jets" ..,-a
And now comes the Air
Transport Association with the
figures to back him up. 80
In 1861, the airlines had q
net loss of $37 million. Prelim-
mary financial reports indicate
that the industry had a net
profit of over $54.5 million last
year.
The figure is contained in q
new edition of the ATA's an
nual publication Facts and
Figures About Air Transporta-s
tion."
4
The Air Force Association will
hold its national conventions
here in 1864 and 1865. The 1868
meeting will be held September
Ills at the Sheraton Park. :,
Evening star., 1963-05-15
MUTUAL FUNDS

Bid Ask
Select l0.46 lila
Var Pay 6.H 7.3l
Interc go 6.ol
Inv Resch l2.5q 1875
Istel Ed $500 1871
Evening star., 1963-05-15
AIRLINE GIVES
MIAMI DISCOUNTS

NEW YORK Especially.
Starting today, Miami
bound passengers on Ma
tional Airlines flights from
five Northern cities will
receive coupon books re-
deemable for discounts in
shops and restaurants on
their summer vacations.
The books, each contain
ing SIS coupons, will be pre-
sented to passengers as
they check in for flights in
New York, Newark, Phila-
delphia, Boston and Provi-
dence.
Most Of the coupons pro-
vide discounts ranging
from five to 20 per cent at
shops and restaurants
along Miami Beach. The
program will continue
through November 80.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
ON WINGS

The National AerOnautic As
sOciatiOn is getting Congress
up in the air.
Formation Of a Congressional
Flying Club as an affiliate Of
NAA, accomplished earlier this
month, has already brought
more than 20 members of Con-
gress and key members of staff
personnel into the fold.
Ground school classes are be-
ing held each Thursday after
noon at Sis in the Interstate
and Foreign Commerce commit
tee room, 1884 New House Of
flee building and flight inStruc-
ton is under way at the Hin
son terminal Of Friendship Air
port.
There are some veteran pilots
on the club roster, including
Senator Engle of California and
Representative williams. Both
are members Of aviation SUBJ
committees; both World War
II pilots.
The Senator was the first to
join and Mr.. Williams is the
club president.
A similar organization was
formed shortly after World
War II, but it disbanded after
a short life.
Ground school classes are in
structed by DIR. Mervin Strick-
Ter, Ralph Lowering and other
volunteer members Of the Fed
raj Aviation Agency's Washing
ton staff.
4 Il -
BOeing President William M.
Allen will receive the National
Aviation Clubs Award for
Achievement" at a reception at
the Hotel Washington next
Monday. The time is 6 pm.
= 4 4
Harassed air travellers will
be happy to learn the FAA is
making quite a study of ar
rival and departure delays at
some Of the Nations bigger air.
ports.
Admitting the delays are IAN
Inoying to the traveller and ex-
pensive to the aviation user" +"
the FAA study says terminal
Evening star., 1963-05-15
OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS.

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
In Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ! pm. Wednes-
day, May IS, 1853:
Banks and Insurance COmnan anies-
Evening star., 1963-05-15
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Stock Markets Rebound
Everywhere but France

With the single exception OF
France all the stock markets of
the free world have rebounded
from the 1862 crash-but none
Of the markets has rebounded
as spectacularly as ours.
Sharp as the decline in the
United States stock market was
in mid-1962, it wasn't as severe
as the crackups in many other
markets. Measured by the Dow
Jones average of industrial
stocks, our market was down
27.l per cent from its all-time
high by June, 1862. Germany's
market was down 47.8 per cent
Italy's was off 36.3 per cent
the Netherlands market, 34.1
per cent, Austria's 32.4 per cent.
Now the United States mar
ket has outpaced all others
indicating the strength of oul
economy in relationship to the
economies of the rest of the
free world. Our stock average:
are up 33 "a per cent from the
1862 bottom. Germany's market
is up 16 per cent, Italy's is uI
2 per cent. The rise in the
Netherlands market comes to 6
more impressive % per cent
but in Austria, the rebound ha!
been a modest Z per cent.
Only the 81 per cent upsurg'
in the Japanese stock market
approaches ours. japan stimu'
lated this by lifting, as Of Apri
l, her restrictions on the with
drawal of capital from thI
country by foreign investor
and thereby inviting an influ,
of European and United State
investment funds into Japanes,
enterprises.
None of these stock marke
recoveries has been fueled b!
Evening star., 1963-05-15
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun.
Ter US. Government Treasury bonds, bid,
asked, net change and yield for Wednes
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Temco Appoints Africon Agent

Temco International Corp. has ap-
pointed Lionel r. Dyer, formerly with
New York investment company. as its
representative for Africa. From head
quarters in Dakar, Senegal, he will con-
duct market surveys to determine the
needs for products exported by the
Washington corporation. A native of
Chicago, he studied at Dayton Univer-
sity and was graduated from the Uni
versity of Illinois.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Of People
OIin Muthieson Elects Hunes

John w. Hanes. jr.. investment bank
er and former Assistant Secretary of
State, has been elected a director of
Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp. Mr.
Hanes Joined the New York investment
banking firm of Wertheim g. Co. in
1861, after service with the State
Department. In 1859 he was named AS
sistant Secretary of State for Security
and Consular Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Prosroms listed those the DIR Washington pvs
those which the DIR at different time in Bomors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17


Miss Rheo and Sunshine II
o:05-Romper Room z
9:30-FotheF Knows Best 10
9;4o-0iolins for Dollars 2
1000 Sporeiime Bowling ~
General Hospitol 10
l0;30-Who Do You Trust 10
ll:3o-Pete and Gladys 2
Mike ooUglos Show 10
PM. Mondoy-Fridoy
l:0o-Womon's Angle 2
One O'Clock Show II
3.00-leoVe u 10 Beaver -
3i30-BUddy Deone Show 10
4;00-Peie And The Pirote II
z:lo-lnqviring Reporters II
7:l5-ExelUsiVe 900 II
ll:l5-One Mons Opinion II
Steve Allen Show - 10
AN. Mondoy
9,l0.Lei's Tell Story 10
9;3o-lets Be FIJI ---------- II
PM. MOndoy
l.ooi Movie my forbidden
Post -------------- -
4:3o-Movie; From Outer
SpoeO" - z
5:oo-Movie; "Slove Girl" II
800 Stonsy Burke 80 10
800 CoFrolin' the Colts - II
lo:oo-FESTlvAL or
PERFORMING ARTS:
Dorothy Striekney 10
ll;2o-MoVie: The Bisamisi" 2
l:oo-Fovr Stor PIayhoUss 60 10
l;30-Mon 10 Man -------- 10
AN. Tuesday
9:lo-Lets Speak French --- 10
9:30-Modern Moth. II
PM. Tuesday
l:oo-Movie: "Mosambo."
Porf ] -------------- Is
4:3o-Movie: Elephant
Stampede" z
5,0o-Movie: "OId Hutch" II
900 Adventures in Paradise l3
7:3o-Faith 10 Faith --- 2
HUckleberry Hound - II
500 Strikes and Spares - II
Magazine. Washington. D. C.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
NOV. 17-NoV. %
AM.

AN. Sunday
6:00-Foith for Todoy -
o:30-This Is the Life 10
I;00-lniernoiionul Zone 10
7:30-My Friend Flieko ~
e:00-leorning 10 Reed - go II
Boomtown go ------ ~
S:30-SUnriSe Semester z
Frontiers Of Foith 900 II
9:0o-The coIlesions 2
Sunday Sermon II
9:30-0oVey and Golioth 2
Light Unto Ny Poth
Service for Elderly II
9:45-SoeFed Heart z
1000 Jungle Jim Iheoier II
l0:30-SVpereor ----------- -
ll:00-Comero Three z
Casper Cortoon Show 10
ll;l5-Gons's All Here II
$780, Guest Artist Concert z
AIIokoIom -
PM. Sunday
1900 Championship Bowling 2
Movie; Attic" 1890 II
Eyewitness News . 10
Loo Directions 80 -- 10
l;30-Power Tool Workshop z
l:45-Pro Football Kickoff z
ZOO football PreView z
Hollywood and the
StuTS -------- II
Adler Invites ----- 10
2;l5-lnside Football ---- z
2:3o-NFL FOOTBALL,
Colts at Minnesota -- 2
Quest 1890 -
3:3o-AFL FOOTBALL,
New York at Denver -
4:00-Bill Ddno Show II
40 Ethics and Professions II
5;00-Morylond News
Conference --------- II
o:3o-Mister Ed -- z
7:oo-Deoth Valley Days 800 u
Ripeord --------- 10
ll:l5-Movis; "Beov
BrUmmel" - 10
ll:20-MoVie; "SoVls al SEQ" II
ll:25-Dick Powell TheoteF 2
l.0o-(A.M.) King Ford
Roundup -----.---.- 10
l:30-Man 10 Man ----.--- 10
AN. Mondoy-Fridoy
6;O5-Semonette 1900 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

The Sunday Sur V Magazine Washington c. November H. 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Ann Free
Receives
Award

Washington author and
journalist Ann Cottrell Free
has been awarded the 1868
Albert Schweitzer Medal of
the Animal Welfare Insti-
tute.
The medal, received last
year by Rachel Carson, will
be presented to Mrs. Free
Monday at the institutes an
nual meeting in New York.
DR.. Fairfield Osborn,
chairman of the board Of the
Conservation Foundation and
president Of the New York
Geological Society, will make
the presentation.
The award recognizes Mrs.
Frees contribution, through
articles. a rize-winning nov
el and personal action, to-
ward advancing DR.. Schweit-
GERS philosophy Of rev.
erence for life"
The medal was created In
1854 and authorized by DR..
Schweitzer with a note Of as
constituent that my philoso-
ply . . would be noticed and
recognized during my life
time. I knew this truth
would impose itself one day
on thought, but 1t Is the
great and moving surprise Of
my life that I should be wit
ness to the progress Of eth
les. Your medal celebrates
this progress"
Mrs. Free, wife Of WASH
ington correspondent James
Free. first revealed to the
public the harsh housing"
conditions Of the research
dogs at the Food and Drug
Administration, and she
worked for Congressional ac-
ton to provide proper quar-
ters.
The new FDA building will
open this month at Beltsville,
Md. with kennel-runways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Concentrates
To Be Benefit

The annual choral concert
and buffet sponsored by Cir
cle-on-the- Hill for the bene-
fit Of Friendship House will
be held at 8 pm. tomorrow
In the auditorium of the set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

and the mother Of an eight
year-old girl, Mrs. Free Is O
member Of the Eleanor
Roosevelt Memorial Commits
sion Of the women's Nation
al Press Club.
The welfare institute
which gives the award is q
non-profit. educational or
ganization that works to re-
duce needless suffering of all
animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

that will serve as q model for
the rest Of the country.
Mrs. Free Is also author Of
the children'S book Forever
the Wild Mare" stressing
respect for nature and the
rights Of living creatures,
which won the 1868 Dodd,
Mead Boys Life Writing
Award.
A native Of Richmond, a
graduate of Barnard College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

tlement house on D street
Sc
The program will feature
the Library of Congress
Choir under the direction Of
Albert Cherry and will in
clude some rarely heard car
OILS from the Caribbean Is
lands as well as traditional
Christmas melodies. A buffet
supper will be served follow
ing the concert.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

fight for rights and privileges 1t is also recognition
along with these rights and privileges there responsibilities
In the present critical state
sby which must be shared by Negroes
avoid violence and indictments to violence possible
shn the tactics of the mob through
streets
Congress will not wisely underestimate
ing mood expressed the NAACP resolutions
don of the Presidents civil rights program Obviously
comein actual fact it is long
the Negro
Meanwhile the NAACP leadership effective think
when remains militant but not
In Minneapolis Curtis Chvers head of the unit
Vdng that kind Of leadership him
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
It's Only Talk?
Editorial MINI. Union AdvOcate)


of the important legitimate grievances
Negroes employment grievance goes
far beyond the question of unemployment Negroes vital though
that question is.
the KIND of employment open to Negroes the oppor-
paid kind
expected Organized a
target for much the daily politicians
discussion of discrimination against Negroes employment
Disregarding the
hiring halls and that the the hiring publications.
magazines daily newspapers nmang
youthful Negroes apprentice training
discrimination They
the fact or forget to mention it. that the epover generally has the
determining voice in selecting apprentices
Most leaders the American Union admit
that the
for Negroes and other minority enough that
s still o b
But members the right
those who eOueny about what Labor should
this o nOndiscrmnatOry employment.
Both the St Paul Minneapolis daily editorial
lied recently about what Labor Unions have failed do eliminating
discrimination IN some industries Mayor VaVou1s OF St Pau also
mentioned the other that he would have words
Unions in this that topic.
they
whether the St Paul Dispatch
neapos Tribune Mayor really
praccng what they posy merely telling others
what they have failed to do themselves
instance, City daily newspapers:
Just how Negroes big
Ons And of theeH there anyust how holding
supervisory positions beyond urisdic
ton Labor Union that might object hiring NegOes?"
suggest that Vavouls before
preaching many Negroes
mas h1red In ms floral business or MS ottlc1al
the to these questions should to be- none at
of ST. Paul biased against Negroes Such things happen
for various of them valid.
stamp publications
politicians people practice they preach
Actually doesn't require study to big
overwhelming why
country that
dcuarly GOOD jobs, to go around.
there job available Of
principal
would vanish When desperately in need Of job he
any might
job
only way make enough jobs available CREATE
happens that the political party which blocking
additional
political party
Twin Cities newspapers generally support
preaching the Republican party, gentlemen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
The Truth About
Alleged Reverse Bias
In Government EMPLOYMENT

1t has been common practice In US, state
governments and in many city governments for
years to ignore and bypass Negro employees when
promotions were being made-no matter what the
ability or the seniority Of Negro workers
This has also almost always been true in private
industry where Negro who entered employment
at the so-caled bottom of the ladder could hope to
move up fellow white employees usually did, and
expected to do.
US. Government administrators used various
methods schemes and devices to keep Negroes
from deserved promotions One blatant device
the of photograph in civil services promo
tion which gave the appointive officer opportunity
to tell the Of the individuals whose rank on the
civil service register made them eligible for promo
don When this device was ended personnel officers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
The COP. And
Present Rights Bills

In an effort to recoup the Negro support which
it enjoyed for so years and had lost to the New
Deal and Franklin Roosevelt, the Republican party
during the administration of Dwight Eisenhower,
prodded by Acknowledgement Herbert Brownell,
aided by the northern Democrats in Congress enact
ed the first civil rights legislation since the Recon
structon period.
The Republicans have right to brag about this
1857 legislation and have received considerable pot-
cal mileage from the fact that it passed during
the administration of Republican president.
We are all for the COP getting the credit for
the legislation and believe they deserve it, but the
recent disposition of the party to hedge the Ken
needy 1858 civil rights bills now before Congress
makes it necessary to call attention to certain salient
facts.
The civil rights facts of life today and during
the past so years in Congress have shown this: No
Federal civil rights legislation can be passed in
Congress, without the cooperation of Democratic
senators of the north border and western states and
the Republicans Of the areas All civil rights
bills which have been defeated in Congress prior to
1857 by a coalition and alliance between northern
Republicans and southern Democrats. These are the
facts of life and double-tak and verbal twisting
will change the record.
Therefore when the COP piolrsly points out
that the Democrats who are majority in both
houses Of Congress and ought not expect the Repub
hcans to assume any responsibility for the passage
failure to pass the present rights measures, they
are being patiently dishonest. Because they know
that without the northern Democrats they could
not have passed the 1857 legislation which set up
the US Civil Rights Commission.
An the nation expects of the Republicans In
this crisis is to show the type Of bipartisan
craftsmanship in 1868 that the Democrats of the
North showed In 1857.
No amount of explanations from the RepubH-
party will explain its failure to support this
years civil rights legislation If such legislation Is
defeated by another cooperative effort the part
Of the Di1iecrats and the COP in the Congress
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
The Black MuSIimS

Fortunately the Black Muslis fanatca ract
ona which met recently Chicago only small
portion Of the Negroes Of the United States But would mistake
to dismiss them this simply another farout mac fringe
group.
Close students Of the that the Muss had
sensational % hospitals in retrieving and
turning socially useful derecs who had
hopeless" Their work narcotics addcs has
phenomenal
shocks whites to be called devils snakes" and dogs by
the Musins white America should remember that the
reaction to the the poverty
American Negro has suffered In real white
is responsible for fanatical black nahonaism.
We doubt that the Muslns
OF American citizens but they
door Of those white Americans who would deny
society to others because Of skin fermentation.
1t tsm OF human relations that hatred
the nation shocked and appalled, by what
Musls at Chicago should remember that
white skins the forernners long
learned to live together regardless race creed or
national orgin-MnneapOIs STAR.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
Our Past This Week
lip for NEGRO HIstory Scral

Clip for Negro History Scrapbook
July 10, 1852 - Ida B. Wells
Barnett, inItiator of anti-lynch
campaign Of 1905, was born in
Holly Springs, Miss. Before COM
ing to Chicago where she was an
opponent Of segregation and a pol
itical worker, she edited her own
paper, The Memphis Free Speech,
in Memphis, Tenn. In 1892, three
Of her friends were lynched In
Memphis, and because of her edi-
torials and Investigations her
paper was destroyed by whites.
After her life was threatened, she
left the city. She lectured against
lynching in us. cities and In Eng
land.
July 10, 1866 - Freedmen's
bureau, organized to assist recent
ly emancipated Negro slaves, con-
tinued over the veto Of President
johnson.
July IT, 1884 - General sher-
man launched the famous march
to sea breaking the back Of the
Confederacy during the Civil War.
July 10, 1858 - Negroes were
legally declared American citizens
in a number of Southern states.
July 10, 1875 - Alice Ruth Dun
bar Nelson, sociologist, author and
widow Of noted poet Paul Laur-
ence Dunbar, was born in New
Orleans.
July 20, 1S48 - Worlds first
Women's Rights Convention held.
Women's rights and anti-slavery
causes were linked.
July 20 1909 - Alexander
Dumas, pere, great French move
list and playwright, was born.