davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
SAILS

safes uRuTes are UNOFFICIAL.
Unless otherwise noteo, rates OF dlvi
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based a the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Special or
extra dividends or payments not deSig.
mated as regular are Identified In the
following footnoteS.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. -Liquidating diu.
dend. d-Declared or paid In 1859 plus
stock dividend. e. Paid last year. f-Pay.
able In stock during 1853, estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. g-Declared or paid so far this
year, h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split up. k-Declared or paid
this year, an accumulative issue with
dividends In arrears. p Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred no action
taken at last dividend meeting. r-De.
clared or paid in 1852 plus stock divi.
dend. Playable in stock during 1862,
estimated cash value, on ex-dividend or
ex distribution date.
Z-Sales In full.
cid Called. I'd -Ex dividend. KIDS
Ex distribution, xr- tx rights XIV = With.
out warrants. WV With warrants. wd :
When distributed. wi When issued. nd
Next day edlivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

quotations for l0O-share lots. ''For
25-share lots. Others 10-share lots.
x Ex-dividend. tPlus extra or extras
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19
Musical Instruction In
 Schools Now Moves Up
 And Out of "Frill" Range

School administrators views on the teaching of instrumental music has elevated the subject from what once used to be considered "frill" to study with far more than re- creational values, says the Ameri- can Music Conference.
 Cited in support of this point is the declaration by Dr. Ralph Lang, assistant superintendent of Los Angeles public schools, that "the disciplines children learn in music are transferable to other studies, often making better all-around students"
 Similarly, Rev. Joseph Mytych, director of music instruction for the Catholic Archdiocese of Chi cago, says: We have found in schools having an applied music program that achievement ratings and 10 ratings are decidedly ele- vated."
 Number of school age musicians has increased by 300 percent in the past 15 years, the conference reports, and may reach the II million mark this year.
 Leonard White, superintendent of schools in Blackwell, Okla, re- ports that half of their high schools 500 students participate in musical programs.
 Musical instruction in schools now starts with simple rhythm bands at the beginning level and continues in many schools to the point where there are now 15,OOO school orchestras.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19
US. Savings Bonds
 Chalk Up Record Sales

JUS. Savings Bonds are enjoying banner year." state director Helen Fischer announced, when reporting June sales of US. Saw ings Bonds in the state reached a record total of S372 ,22O. Mrs. Fischer attributed climb ing sales to the recent national freedom bond drive which asked every Amrican family to buy one or more extra bonds during the drive as a personal action program for keeping freedom in their fu- ture.
 "State sales for the six-month period of January-June, 1863, amounted to S2,368,220." Mrs. Fischer continued, comparing this with sales of $2,O51,O ,OOO for the same period year ago.
 National holdings of US. Saw ings Bonds are at an all-time high of approximately $46 billion," she said, making the bond program of major importance in maintain ing our nations economic sta bility."
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19
Hard-Hit Bristol
 Bay Area Residents Will Receive Help

JUNEAU R - George Sund- borg, administrative agent to Sen. Ernest Gruening, conferred with state and federal officials here Thursday on means of helping the hard-hit Bristol Bay area.
 A disastrous red salmon season on the bay has left many resi- dents of the area with the bleak prospect of facing the long winter months with little or no funds.
 SundbOrg wired State Sen. David Harrison of Dillingham; and Roger Waves of the Dillingham; Chamber of Commerce suggesting a meet ing there Saturday to find out what can be done ito alleviate the situation brought about by failure of the salmon season."
 Sundborg said he plans to re- turn to Anchorage Sunday night.
 He declined to speculate on the type of help which might be ren- dered to residents of the Bristol Bay area until after the meeting in Dillingham;.
 In a wire to State Rep. Jay s. Hammond of Naknek, Sundborg said the states congressional dele gation was "deeply" concerned over the plight of Bristol Bay as a tragic consequence of the last days of federal fisheries control under a Republican administration when, as all Alaskans of the area know, there was serious over eScapement of salmon"
 Sundborg said Hammond, chair man of the Resources Committee of the State House of Representatives, had wired the states congression- al delegation and had blamed the delegation, the Kennedy admins tration and the state administration for the disastrous 1863 red season on the bay
 We do not underestimate effect of Japanese deep sea fishing this year under terms of the Interna- tional North Pacific Fisheries treaty which was negotiated by John Foster Dulles," Sundborg said.
 We have no desire to be par tisan or political in approaching problems of what can be done to meet the serious challenge which confronts western Alaska and I mention involvement of your party only to set the record straight in view of the statement.
 You may rest assured the con- gressional delegation, whose ennis sary I am, will do everything pos sible, in cooperation with federal and state agencies, to rectify the unfortunate legacy of federal fisheries control in Alaska"
 Gov. Wm. Egan said, meanwhile, that he is asking the Department of Interior to send Burke Riley, chairman of the Alaska Field Com mittee, and a representative of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, to make personal inspection in the Bristol Bay area.
 Egan said he would have Gary ThurloW, his executive assistant, accompany the federal party.
 "I want them to come back with a complete, joint report on the situation on the bay" Egan said, 50 we can have strength in going to the President and asking that Bristol Bay be declared a disaster area"
 Egan. said he hoped ThurloW and the federal party could leave Juneau for Bristol Bay within three or four days.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19

Letter size and Legal File Holders
 Available al the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19

Pan Am's daily Intercontinental Jet Clipper flights from Fairbanks to Seattle make your trip so easy :. and you go aohere you want to go, aOhen you want to go-on one Pan Am ticket Gncludes all connecting air. line services). Fly to Honolulu via Seattle, return via Portland, San Francisco or Los Angeles (only Pan Am serves all 4 from Hawaii). The sky's the limit for itineraries, excit- ing night life, and thousands of miles of warm, refreshing surf. Include Las Vegas in your holiday, too, if you like.
 Easy to pay for, too! Just 10% down starts you on your way on Pan Ans Fly Now-Pay-Later Plan with up to 24 months to pay the balance. Choose first-class President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
TASTE OF AFFLUENcE
Senate Feeds an Economist

poverty they can do nothing
about on the part Of what Mr.
Myrdal calls the ''underclass
(the public in its straight-back
chairs, in this case at least
temporarily unemployed.
Asked by his hosts about
such problems as unemploy-
ment. automation, the gold
drain and racial discrimina-
ton. Mr.. Myrdal said these
were all secondary to the need
for getting the economy NOV
ing forward and, indeed, sug-
gested that those problems
would be solved by a healthy,
growing economy.
He said he would be mot at
all" concerned about the size
of any Government deficit that
might come from increased
spending coupled with a tax
cut-"as long as the expend-
iture is productive"
What is needed, he said, is
not increased consumption by
the affluent majority but by
the 40 per cent Of Americans
he estimates are living either
in poverty or close to 1t.
Repeating his long-standing
support of a tax cut as a meth
cd Of printing the pump he
said You could also scatter
dollar bills from an airplane
like fertilizer"
Even the hungry public's eyes
lighted up at that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

ment can make Is investing in
man.
Viewed In this light. the
steaks became practically a
patriotic duty, and the news
men rolled Up their sleeves and
set to with guSto. Some made
mental notes to pump the lunch
money they were saving into
various needy segments Of the
American economy, such as the
brewing and tobacco industries.
There was, unfortunately, an
easily discernible flaw in the
subcommittee's pump-priming-
y-freeload program. Members
Of the public attending the open
hearing were not invited to
break bread with the Senators
and the press. They sat in
straight-back chairs along one
wall, looking hungry and re-
sentful.
Shouldn't We at least offer
them q roll?" whispered a
guilt-laden reporter.
Let 'em eat cake" replied q
colleague, swapping his fingers
for more coffee.
In a way, the luncheon
hearing was an illustration of
Mr.. Myrdal's diagnosis of
what's troubling the American
economy: Full employment,
cake and ice cream for the
affluent majority (the SEN
ators. the press and HIMSELF ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
BY DAVID BRAATEN
star staff Writer

When asked his views on the
American economy yesterday
Swedish economist Gunnal
Myrdal took a position slightly
to the left Of a sirloin steak
a little to the right Of a tossed
salad with Russian dressing
and squarely behind Govern
ment- Enhanced freeloads.
The author of Challenge
to Affluence," who believes
Americas stagnating economy
is the worlds No. / problem.
was teStifying at q hearing OF
the Senate Subcommittee on
Employment and Manpower.
To the delighted surprise OF
the dozen or so reporters who
showed up in Room G219 in
the New Senate Office Build
ing. the hearing turned out
to be a luncheon.
do you consider the feeding
Of the press by an affluent
Government a good expendi-
ture?" asked a somewhat over
weight reporter, scooping out
his baked potato.
Almost any expenditure Is
a good expenditure" replied
Mr.. Myrdal, spreading butter
on a hard roll.
The important thing is to get
the economy going. he said, and
the best expenditure Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
WELFARE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
were accomplished during the
late President Kennedy:
administration.
These accomplishments rep
resent a victory for the Ameri-
can Public Welfare Association
which has struggled hard anC
long for this achievement" Mr.
johnson said.
And I am proud. as I know
President Kennedy would have
been proud, that these historic
developm ents have beer
achieved during this admins
tration."
Mr.. Johnson said APWA Is
meeting near the close of 8
sad year which was, neverthe
less, a historic one in the an
mails of public welfare in this
country"
But despite past achieve
ments, the current programs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Plans Group to Meet
In Prince Georges

The recentIy-organize d
Prince Georges Citizens Plan
ming Association will hold a
public meeting at 8 pm. Friday
in the Hyattsville Municipal
Building.
Irving Kator, temporary
chairman, said speakers from
other planning associations viii
discuss their accomplishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
RIGHTS
COP. Committeeman
Request Rapid Action

triumph e d over compassion
and reason"
Through the action We take
or this important bill. We in
Congress can do much to
conquer the forces Of hatred
and intolerance which have
been unleashed in our land and
thereby revive and sustain the
faith Of the American people
in the viability and strength Of
our great Nation"
Republican Representatives
Matthias of Maryland, Lindsay
Of New York, MacGregor of
Minnesota, Cahill of New Jer-
sey, Shriver of Kansas and
Bromwell Of Iowa were the
other six signers.
Their statement declared:
Every segment of American
life must bear a heavy burden
in this epochal struggle (for
protection of the fundamental
rights of each citizen.
Congress must move rapidly
more rapidly than it has to
date-to legislate intelligently
and effectively in this critical
area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
JOHNSON MAKES
TRIP TO OFFICE
AT $3.50 MP.H.
By the Associated Press

BY tne Associated Press
President johnson, riding
In a Secret Service car,
made the 6Ia-mile trip
from his home to the White
House today in IL minutes.
He arrived at 900 am.
With police motorcycle
escort. the car reached
speeds Of IS miles an hour
on Rock Greek parkway
and so to so miles an hour
on busy Massachusetts, and
Constitution avenues.
This was the Presidents
fastest trip since he began
making the run from his
home to the White House.
However, the routes have
been altered somewhat
almost daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Bill on Seat Belts
Clears Congress
BY the Associated Press

A bill setting Federal Safety
standards for automobile seat
belts has cleared Congress and
been sent to the White House.
A voice vote in the House
yesterday completed action on
the bill, which sets panalties of
a year in jail, a $1,000 fine or
both for violations of the safe
ty standards.
The standards are to be set
by the Secretary of Commerce
within a year of enactment of
the bill and will take effect six
months to a year later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Connolly Improving

DALLAS. Tex, Dec. 4 (AP) .
Gov. John Connally walked
around his room yesterday,
continuing his good recovery
from a bullet wound received
November % when President
Kennedy was assassinated. An
aide, Bill Stinson, said Gov.
Connally may be released in
about a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
CeIebreZze Speaks

HEW Secretary Celebrezze
who addressed the session, said
a program of great Importance
is the proposal for hospital in
Surance for the aged through
social security.
What is proposed is simply
and solely a way of helping OIL
der people meet the costs Of
hospital care through advance
planning-in the same way
that advance planning for re-
tirement is already achieved
under social security" he said.
About $500 persons are ex-
pected to attend the four-day
conference, which opened with
a moment of silence in tribute
to President Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
RIGHTS
Continued From Page Al

Leadership Conference on Civil
Rights. Mr.. Boiling declared
that a civil rights bill must be
passed as quickly as possible.
He recalled that last week he
laid the parliamentary ground
work for the discharge petition.
However. he said. a look at
the calendar makes it evident
the bill could not reach the
floor before December % even
if the discharge petition OBJ
tains signatures of a majority
Of the 435 House members.
Il think it should be kept
In mind" Mr.. Boiling said,
whether sufficient numbers
Of members who are civil
rights sympathizers can be
kept in Washington during
Christmas week. Indeed, my
understanding is that the Re-
publican minority leadership
is pressing for a Christmas re-
cess to start even before the
10th or 10Th Of December.
Il think also that the task
Of obtaining 218 signatures
within four days is extremely
difficult. Nor is there any
guarantee that House mem
bers won't begin to drift away
for the holidays during the
middle of December
Mr.. Boiling predicted that a
sufficient number Of sigma
lures probably could be OBJ
tanned by December 20. He
said this would enable the lead
ership to bring up the civil
rights bill about January Is
for four days Of debate.
Mr.. McCulloch. meanwhile,
did not comment directly on
prospects for a discharge petit
ton. other Republicans were
understood to be worried that
they might face an .embarrass-
ing situation II most House
Democrats except Southerners
sign the petition.
Some repeatedly believe the
Republican Party in general
would face a difficult political
dilemma If success or failure
of the petition depended on
getting only so or so @. o. p.
House signatures and such sig
natures were not forthcoming
this month.
AS for the statement of ad-
ditional views of the seven
House Republicans, some OF
the signers explained today
that it had no connection with
the proposed discharge petit
ton. They said its preparation
began before the death OF
President Kennedy and was
completed before Democratic
leaders decided to file such q
petition.
Don't Blame Smith
Mr.. Mcculloch and other Re-
publicans acting in behalf OF
the civil rights bill seemed
unwilling to blame Rules Com
mittee Chairman Smith for
refusal to hold hearings this
month on the bill. They noted
that the Judiciary Committee
approved the measure in late
October after more than five
months of hearings and dis
cussion.
They noted also that the
Judiciary Committees formal
report of majority and minor
ity views was not issued until
November 81. Moreover, the
additional views submitted by
Mr.. McCulloch and six Re-
publican colleagues on the COM
mittee was not available until
late yesterday.
Mr.. McCulloch is known to
believe that the bill ultimately
will come out Of the Rules
Committee. probably in jan
uary, and that 1t will be
passed without major changes
by the House.
In their statement Of addi-
tional views the seven Repub-
licans emphasized:
With the tragedy of our
Presidents death we have
witnessed a glaring example
where hatred and intolerance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Offer More Data

The signers explained that
they submitted detailed addi-
tional views, not merely to
emphasize the need for enact
ment of civil rights legislation,
but also to provide fuller
Recommendation" for the Judici-
airy Committees bill. In con-
trast to the lengthy and item
lied attack by Southern Demo-
cratic members on practically
every provision in the bill, the
majority report was fairly brief
and matter-of-fact.
The statement charged that
the Justice Department was
partly to blame for continued
wholesale voter discrimination
in many areas" 1t nevertheless
noted that the department as
well as victims of discrimina-
ton encounter huge obstacles
such as the high cost of litiga-
ton, the nature of the judicial
process and "recalcitrant State
and county officials"
In calling for support Of the
public accommodations provi-
sions Of the bill, the statement
held that discrimination in
that area constitutes a shock
ing refutation of a free
society"
Sees Government Abdication
Supplementing earlier views
on the bills section on racial
discrimination in education,
the statement complained that
the Government has for some
time abdicated its responsible
lty to acquire accurate informa-
ton concerning the state Of
public education in the United
States"
AS for the bills equal en-
ployment opportunity section,
the statement commented:
THE right to vote doea not
have much meaning on an
empty stomach. The impetus to
achieve excellence in education
is lacking If gainful employ
ment is closed to the graduate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

to reduce poverty and depen-
dence in this country are not
nearly enough" the President
declared.
The new public welfare am
endments have given US vital
new looks with which to reduce
dependency where it exists. to
help many of our needy toward
self-reliance and to prevent po-
verify where it threatens.
But whether and how soon
We can achieve these goals
rests on the action taken by
the States to provid the neces-
sary social and rehabilitation
services that are spelled out in
the new legislation and on our
willingness and determination
to finance constructive pro-
grams"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

Representative Peter FIRE.
linghuysen, jr., ranking Re-
publican member Of the
House Education and Labor
Committee, accused the DEM
ocratic majority Of the COM
mittee yesterday Of bad pro-
cedural" practices, and de-
clared that it had discrimi-
mated against the Republican
minority in ALLEGATION Of ade-
quate funds for a working
staff.
II feel it necessary for us
to have an adequate staff.
I'm sure we've never had 1t
so arbitrarily denied u.s."
said the New Jersey Con-
gresham in a luncheon
speech before the Capitol Hill
Club, of which he is president.
Representative Frelinghuy-
sen was the mystery" guest
at the clubs monthly lunch
con. Mrs. Milward L. Simpson,
wife Of the new Senator
from Wyoming, was guest Of
honor.
Mr.. Frelinghuysen said
there were bad procedural"
actions in not permitting
time for adequate questioning
Of hearing witnesses. and
calling hearings at a mo-
ment's notice." such as the
ones called on George Wash
ington's birthday when It
was obvious a full quorum
could not be present on q ma
tional holiday"
Continuing his criticism Of
the committee. headed by
New York Representative
Adam Clayton Powell, and
the way 1t does business, Mr..
Frelinghuysen declared that
this impulse to get things
over with is abusing the
committee, and it's no won
der we're a laughing stock"
Representative Frelinghuy-
sen called the Presidents
omnibus education bill as
presently submitted to the
committee the most obvious
invitation to disaster" be-
cause it embodies good, bad
and indifferent, controver-
sial and non-controversial
and old and new proposals.
The Democrats on the
committee should seek
agreement on what is a rea-
sonable course Of action, moi
lump everything together
and make us swallow 1t Just
because the administration
says it's good for the children
Of the country" Mr.. Freling-
huysen asserted.
The speaker said the only
way the committee is coins
TO get any agreement on the
education bill is Ito separat'
its various component part
and act on them separately
on a priority need basis"
He listed as top priority
legislation aid TO college AGA
demic facilities including H.
braries, and extension Of thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Doll Furniture

Mrs. E. H., HvdttSUiIIe
Some time ago, in one of
the women's magazines, there
was a section on making doll
house furniture using odds
and ends from around the
home. These articles were old
spools, thimbles and the like.
I wonder II someone may
tell me which issue this APP
peared in. or II a copy Of 1t
is available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Minced CLAIMS

Mrs. w. w. M, Arlington
A reader requested recipes
using clans in a main dish.
This recipe is meant for fresh
clans, but canned minced
clans can be used just as
we'll.
Use 2 cups clans, "a cup
clam liquor, 2 tablespoons
minced onion, 2 tablespoons
minced green pepper and
celery leaves, u cup chopped
celery, 4 tablespoons butter,
70 teaspoon pepper, "a tea
spoon prepared mustard, and
and "a cup cracker crumbs
or find bread crumbs.
Chop clans fine and SIM
mer them in their own liquor
for five minutes. Cook chop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

the branch lounge, to discuss
some Of the young Russian
poets.
University WOmen's Club
International relations group
meeting at II am.
WOmen's American Ort-
Northwest chapter meeting
at noon at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
SOrOptimist Club of Wash
ingtOn-Luncheon and fash
ion show at 1890 pm. at the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Ten Little Bottles in the Sink
Mr.. H. T., Arlington

During the war, travelled with the Elks Min
Strel Show, entertaining at military bases, hos
pitfalls and the like
One of the numbers did, which never failed
to amuse was a comic song entitled "Ten Little
Bottles in the Sink"
have been asked to sing this at the third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Bosses Night Is Held
SgFM

ming was o speech by Miss
Eva Adams, the Director Of
the Mint.
The members Of the asso-
citation had as their guests
their bosses.