davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, March z (APl.-Short
covering and scattered commercial bay
Ing strengthened most grain futures
contracts today and prices on the
Board Of Trade moved up fairly broadly
In spots. Rye continued weak.
Nearby corn months and new crop
wheat advanced about 9 cent ct times
but gain elsewhere ran 10 major frac.
lions at the extremes. Brokers said
support for corn was principally spec
ulatiye short covering but that there
also was some buying on export ac-
counts, probably hedge lifting
Adyices from the winter crop areas
mentioned dry tOpsoll and suscept-
ability TO erosion In many localities.
They induced fairly active demand for
the new crop months.
Az midday, wheat was cent a
pushel lower 70 1 cent higher, March
x2.Q7ye. corn h.1 cent higher, March
~. l6. oats A-h higher. March 73as
re I, ad Hinneha invss.t % lever lever: Mareh
higher, March 81 .63h,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Anniversary Marked
By National Exchunue

NEW YORK (AP) The Ma
tional Stock Exchange. the
Nations newest, marked its
first anniversary today.
As 1t started its second year,
the exchange has IL listed COM
panies compared with eight at
its birth. Their shares num-
bered 100000 and were held
by 1892 investors, the ex-
change said.
Trading volume since the
inaugural day has reached
about 100000 shares. Turn
over yesterday was 1900 shares.
Some were quoted at less
than 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
COTTON

NEW YORK fAPl-cotton futures
were mostly lover late today.
Commission house LIQUIDATION met
mostly scale down BUYING.
TRADERS were cautiens pendinf fur
Nearby March contracts advanced on
trade covering.
-Four March delivery notices we're
Issued and reported promptly stopDed
knte aiternoqn prices we're IS cents
the previous close March a4fi M
and July 3AI7 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

'Qnotatlons for f00-share lots. ssFo
Ss oFf Fus i sSSs Of .l Gt:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
ODD-LOT TRADING
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK (Alp The. New York
odd lot transactions by principal deal
ers for March 8, Purchase Of 21S.o77
shares: sales Of 271,O34 shares In
Guiding s.022 shares sold short.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

brought Minnie Minoso to Chi
cago.
For Battey, another player and
$3.50, 900 the White Sox got Roy
Sievers from the Washington
Senators.
Short said his club is also
looking over National League
catchers but he named none he
would prefer in the senior loop.
Barring a sudden turn for the
better, the White Sox may have
to settle for a powerful right
handed batter in any position,
preferably in the outfield.
Rocky Colavito and Orlando
Cepeda were both prospects in
this regard, Short said, and of
the two, he was more interest
ed in Cepeda."
San Encouraging Season.
Short reviewed what he called
"an encouraging but not salts
factory season" for the second
place White SoX.
"We were close enough this
season to be cautious in our
deals for '64," he said. "We're
anxious for more power, but we
won't weaken our club to get
it."
The White Sox may again
have to depend on Dave Nichol-
son for their right-hand power,
but Short said this was not as
bad as it might sound.
Il know that he set an all
time Strikeout record of IT'S
strikeouts which will stand for
a long time, but l will make a
qualified prophecy that NNichol-
son has a chance to become the
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Chisox Lament
Two Cutchers
Who Got Away

CHICAGO (UPD-If there's
a sadder lament than that about
the one that 60 away, check
with the Chicago White Sox.
They're looking for two who got
away.
Either one-John Romano Of
the Cleveland Indians or Earl
Battey Of the Minnesota Twins
would be just what the doctor
ordered in Chicago's search for
a good right-handed hitting
catcher.
General Manager Ed Short
said he is getting nowhere try
ing to find one.
This is our No. l require
ment. The only American
League catchers who would fill
the bill are Elston Howard, Bat
fey or Romano. And there's no
chance of getting them," Short
said Monday.
The White Sox never had any
claim to Howard, but Battey
and Romano both served as SUBJ
stitutes behind Sherm Lollar.
Acquire Roy Sievers
Battey's most active year
with the White Sox was in 1858
when he appeared in IS games.
Romano was in So games with
the White Sox in 1859, before he
went to Cleveland in a deal that
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

a serious accident will ever ov-
ertake us, particularly while we
are enjoying our favorite pas
time of boating Winslow said
recently in explaining the found
ing of his company.
but it was brought home to
me quite wildly when this dis
aster several years ago struck
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Boating
BY JACK WOLISTON
United Press international

Disaster led to the founding
of one of the boating industry's
major life raft companies.
The tragedy occurred several
years ago when three lives were
lost in a boating accident off
Tampa, Fla.
Details of the accident were
brought to the attention of John
Winslow of Venice, Fla, W h
owned a 35-foot cruiser.
Winslow felt that if the craft
involved had carried a life raft
the three lives might have been
saved. Concerned about the
safety Of his wife and two chill
dren and others who often &C
companied him aboard his own
boat, he decided to equip 1t
with a raft.
There were no inflatable-type
RATS on the market at that
time, but his search for one put
him in touch with a Florida
contractor building life RATS for
the Navy. The contractor
agreed to sell RATS, but only in
lots of 200.
Winslow and a number of fell
low members at the Venice
Yacht Club decided to order the
RATS and place ads in boating
magazines to sell the balance
Of the 200.
Orders came in from all over
the country and Winslow decid-
ed to 60 into the life raft bust
ness. He took over one of the
factories of the original COM
pany where he bought the 200
RATS, and his product now is
sold to the boating public
through stores all over the Unit
ed States.
He also has added other safe
ty equipment to his line, includ-
ing a survival kit and a safety
harness used by yachtsmen in
heavy weather to prevent a
crewman from being swept
overheard.
Its quite true that none OF
us like to think that disaster or
4
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Mickey Mantle
Faces Law Suit

DALLAS CUPID Mickey
Mantle, New York Yankees
slugger, was charged today
with foul dealings with his en-
dorsements and other off-sea-
son, money-making activities.
A 100000 damage suit was
filed Monday in behalf Of the
bankrupt Mickey Mantle Enter
prlSes, Inc, a corporation that
originally was to handle all of
Nantes business - except hit
ting home runs.
The suit charges that the
slugger sold his interest in the
corporation, then started selling
his endorsements Of products.
personal appearances and other
non-baseball activities on his
own.
Philip /. Palmer Jr., the
trustee, said Mantle signed ex-
elusive rights for use of his
name in June, 1856. He sold his
80 per cent interest in the cor
poration in July, 1860, to Auro-
"a Trading Co. for 500, 900. The
corporation later went into
bankruptcy.
The suit asked that Mantle
be ordered to account for all
income from outside activities
since he sold his interest. Man.
tie was not available for COM
ment.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

rather close to home in a situa-
ton in which preparedness
would have saved some lives.
Adversely never visits those
who prepare for it."
Here is something to remem-
Der when storing an cupboard
boat for the winter, or any
other time:
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

SidIe Threat
To Rukestruw

BIRMINGHAM CUPID - Au-
burn quarterback Jimmy Side
this week threatened the mid
season throne of Georgia's
Larry Rakestraw as the South
eastern Conferences offensive
leader.
With six games, compared to
Side had a total Of 1,146 yards
RakeStraW had amaSsed a total
of 1888 yards, 1,042 passing and
only 191 on the ground. Side
had 648 rushing yards and 498
In the air.
Rakestraw hit 70 of 146 pass
eS for Sal per cent and six
touchdownS. Second in passing
was Rick Norton Of Kentucky
with 81 hits in 1877 passes for
.449 per cent and 855 yards.
Third was Alabama's Joe Nam
ath with SIS compilations for 1903
passes, I'll yards and .537 per
cent.
Side, in six games, had 100
carries for 648 yards and a 6.5-
yard average. Larry Dupree of
Florida, with seven games, had
121 carries for 484 yards and a
40 average. Alabama's Benny
Nelson had 81 carries for Alb
yards and an untouched 7.2-
yard average per game.
Rakestraw had somebody to
shoot for in Pat Hodgson, who
has caught 20 passes for 324
yards and two touchdowns to be
top pass receiver. He was fol-
lowed by Darrell Cox of Ken
lucky and Jimmy Dill of Ala
bama.
Auburn's Jon Kilgore was top
punter with Is for LII yards, a
A .7-yard average. He was fol-
lowed by Georgia Techs Billy
Lothridge and Frank Lambert
of Mississippi.
STILL TOP WINNERS
DUNEDIN, Fla. (UPT = Ar
mold Palmer and Jack Nick
laus, currently touring in Aus
tralia, are still setting the pace
among professional golfers with
earnings of S128,2 30 and $9S, 800,
respectively.
Only Don Finsterwald, in
sixth place among the top Is
money-winners, and Mason Ru-
dolph, in seventh place, were
able to increase their earnings
during last weeks Almaden
(Calif.) Open.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

most exciting player in all base
ball"
, 1963-10-03


Monday thru Friday
500 AM. Sign On-Morning
Singspiratoin
600 Back To The Bible
6:45 Musical Clock
700 Rise and Shine
7:45 Mystery Tune
BIS Rise and Shine
sos Caribbean Holiday
Burtons of Banner
Street
1908 Daily DevotionS
1920 Comedy Time
HOS Tops in Pops
1l:35 Broadway Parade
1910 PM. Suddenly It's Swing
LOS Music forD aydreams
Ills Weather Report
1:20 Music forD aydreams
200 Spanish Request
Program
4:05 go Request Progrm
600 Island Bulletin
Board
6I5 Personality Time
6:31 Calypso Tent
6:45 Danish Tunes
7:05 Waltz Time
7:30 Music Box
E45 Stocks & Music
750 WIVI Sports Scope
8:05 Comedy Spot
$50 Tin Pan Alley
9:15 Melody Magic
$50 Music for the Nostal-
sic Traveller.
1918 PS Shows
1890 Down Memory Lane
l1:15-12:OO Music from the
Lighthouse-Sign off
News on the Hour
Headlines each V hour
, 1963-10-03
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
NOTICE TO HEIRS OF
LEOPOLD FREDERIKS. JR., Dece;

LEOFOLD -FEEDERIKo. JE.1 Deceased
Public Notice is hereby given that LEOPOLD
~FREDERIKS, JR, died at Y. A. Hospital, San Patricio,
Puerto Rico, on August %. 1863.
Any and all heirs or next Of kin Including illegiti-
mate children of said d~ecedent, at the time of his death,
are hereby required to file proof Of such relationship
and dependency with the Director of Labor, Department
Of Agriculture and Labor, located on the second floor of
the former High School Building, Christiansted, 81.
Croix, Virgin Islands, on or beforeO October Is, 1868.
Done at the Office of the Director Of Labor, Chris
iansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, this ENTH day Of
SEPTEMBER, AID, 1868.
ENRICH NIELSEN
Director Of Labor
, 1963-10-03
EDITORIAL
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS STILL A MENACE

4 hAFT1O AOO1DEINIO O11LL@A NNLN[1CL@
THESE column have harped away at the traffic problem
and the accidents which occur with disturbing regularity and
we shall continue to to do until there is realization that this
is a menace and something is done about ii.
TWO / can be done about traffic accidents. First,
the department directly responsible can continue to laysdown
such rules as will tend to reduce accidents. Second, there
must be an awareness on the part Of the public as will result
in improved conditions. without thesestwo nottingham be
done. All the laws in the world will be meaningless unless
the great mass Of those directly concerned understand the
need for them, and cooperate. The peoplemust seethat it is
not necessary to kill and to main other human beings, or
cause damage to property. Once this gets across then the way
will be cleared for the effective application of laws.
WE REPEAT the obvious, and what is well known, that
the great bulk Of traffic accidents are entirely unnecessary.
They are due to carelessness. 1t is clear, then, that if those
entrusted with the responsibility Of operating a motor vehicle
exercise that privilege properly, accidents would be reduced
considerably.
ADRIVERSL LICENSE is a privilege. There is no inher-
ent right on the part of any citizen to receive such a license.
The government realizes that there are many dangers to
driving, and therefore must take steps to protect the other
citizens. Since driving is a privilege, the government car. also
take away, or curtail that privilege, and there is where it may
exercise its powers in trying to solve this problem.
ONCE DRIVER understands that he is privileged to
have a license, and that his is a tremendous responsibility, ne
ought to be able to exercise that privilege in such q manner
as not to eadanger life and property,
, 1963-10-03

APPROVED
LOUIS E. BROWN
Commissioner Of Agriculture & Labor
16, "a. q 10
, 1963-10-03

4 ihe most Reasonable Price
Tundra times., 1963-02-18
Magnificent Specimen
 The Legend of the Mad T'rapper

in those d. wishes you are bragg ging about"
 Come on Whiteman, make your wishes, I don't have all day." the wolverine snapped.
 I said, Wall, I'll take the body of Max Baer, worlds champion heavyweight boxer. Then, I will take the face and features of Ru- dolph Valentino. I was, or am, the best friend that John Mccormack had. Yes, l will take the great voice of my best friend. Yup, my best friend in all the world"
 Granted" said the wolverine and it slipped off into the brush.
 The trapper quivered as he re- lated the story T began feeling quite different on my way back to the home cabin. In fact l was growing larger, for the buttons on my shirt and underwear were snap- ping off.
 Upon arriving at my cabin I looked into the mirror. Yup, in- deed I was a most handsome man.
 And the Eskimo boys noted that under the filth and dirt. indeed the white trapper was a magnifi- cent specimen of manhood and ever so handsome.
 Hitting it for town" the trapper continued, T noticed that no one recognized me. Then I started to tell of my experience with the wol- verine. But all I could do was howl, bark, and growl like my lead sled dog
 (Continued on Page D
Tundra times., 1963-02-18
By George Jennings Gale Healy Correspondent

Two Eskimo boys, namely, John AgWaik and Huffman Jacobs, were trapping on the Kobuk River. They heard of another trapper who could not speak. The grizzled old gent could only howl and bark like a malemute.
 The Eskimos mushed into the country of the mad trapper and paid him a visit They asked him why he had lost his power of speech.
 The old man sat down and wrote this story:
 "While trapping up on the Mac Kenzie River a few winters ago, I was having a lot of trouble with wolverine.
 "One dark afternoon I ran the beast down with my dogteam. l was just fixing to shoot the var mint when it spoke to me, clear and simple.
 "Oh. please, Mister,' It said, Don't shoot for 1 am a magic de- vii dog. I was once a great Eski- mo hunter who died but now l am a wolverine, dealing misery to those who deserve it. But I can grant anyone three wishes should he desire them. Would you like three of your wishes to come true?'
 I was startled so I lowered my rifle.
 Well, I guess one more Wolver- inc. more or less, wouldn't matter I drawled in my best Texas fashion I'll let you live but I don't believe
Tundra times., 1963-02-18

a new senator gets only one such slot.
 ''He got a place on the Commerce Committee which is the most im- portant," Mrs. Bartlett said, be cause his work on that committee encompasses his three greatest in- terests, transportation, fisheries, and aviation, all vital to Alaska
 He is also a member of the Arm ed Forces Committee and the Small Business Committee.
 "One of the big fights Bob had was in regard to fish traps He op- posed them as depicting the natur- al resources. Of course, statehood took care of that" Mrs. Bartlett said.
 Mental Hospital
 Another long, hard fight was for the mental hospital for Alaska.
 People outside got all stirred up with bad publicity and hearings stretched for weeks and months"
 It was proposed that 10 million acres be withdrawn to support the hospital and it sounded like such big area that people came from all over the U S. to testify against it, she said.
 "Despite the obstacles, today we have our mental hospital she pointed out
 Mrs. Bartlett said her husband carried on an enormous correspon- dence to keep informed about AL asSa and travelled the state widely when Congress is net in session.
Tundra times., 1963-02-18
So Big

Bob will travel three months in Alaska and when he gets to place like Fairbanks, people will come up to him and say. Well, did you just leave Washington'?'
 "The trouble is, Alaskans them- selves don't realize how big Alas ka really is" she said.
 Gro be continued. In the next is sue, Tundra Times will relate the personal lives of Alaska's senior senator and his wife as they live them on capital hill in Washington, D. e.
Tundra times., 1963-02-18

Trade With Japan offers a big key to the development of Alaska. This is the opinion of Alaska's senior senator, Bob Bartlett, accord ing to his wife. Mrs. Vide Bartlett recently gave her views and that of her husband to the Tundra Times in an exclusive interview in Juneau.
 "Alaska is growing and the states resources along with development of commerce is eventually going to make us the richest state" Mrs. Bartlett said
 Maybe not today, nor tomorrow, but not too far away"
 For the last two years, Mrs. Bartlett said her husband had con- centrated on stimulating Japanese trade and had made many trips there seeking this aim.
 Tokyo is only 6h hours away by air and Japanese people are eager to trade with us but we are not al- ways as helpful as we could be-" she said.
 "We can't expect them to come to Alaska with empty ships and take products home. They want our raw resources; but many Alaskan op- pose this and say we should process our resources first"
 Mrs. Bartlett stressed there must be a compromise, reciprocal plan worked out for mutual benefit.
 There have already been some beginnings. she said. pointing out the contract Earl Pilgrim has of selling tungsten to Japan. She also pointed to the Japanese pulp plant at Sitka, which she said her hus- band was instrumental in getting established
 Flowing In Gold
 eff projected Japanese trade de- velops, Alaska is going to be flow ing in gold again. she continued. Then Mrs. Bartlett emphasized the big increase in oil activity in Alaska and stressed the importance of oil in the future development of the state.
 Oil Leases
 "It was Bob who saved the royal ties on the oil leases for the state of Alaska. Ii was long. hard fight the royalties were originally slated to go into the federal treasury" she said.
 '"Now look what they're doing; they're helping to support the state.'
 Next, Mrs. Bartlett commented on the effect of military expendi- lures on Alaska's economy.
 Strategic Importance
 There are some in Washington who say that Alaska's military stra- tegic importance is nil, nothing, but not all conform to that opinion"
 "Its ridiculous. All you have to do is look at the globe"
 Mrs. Bartlett said many critics often stated that Alaska would suf- fer if the military were to be pull ed out.
 "Tell me one state that wouldn't suffer tremendously if the military were pulled out It's ridiculous to say that about Alaska and not say it about all the other states.'
 Tourist Industry
 Mrs. Bartlett then went on to pre- dict steadily increasing tourist industry that would improve the health of the states economy.
 Because Bob Bartlett had been delegate to Congress for IA years and had served on many commit tees, when he was elected Alaska's first senator he was appointed to two important committees. Usually
Tundra times., 1963-02-18
Bartlett Believes Trade With Jupun Offers Key to A|uska's Development
Oil, Defense; ToUrism Cited As Future Boons
By Thomas A. Snapp Times Staff Writer

(The second in series of articles)
 Trade with Japan offers a big key to the development of Alaska.
 This is the opinion of Alaskas
Navajo times., 1963-04-25
Iunucio Bobcats
In Colorado FinuIs


Navajo youths are among ten young
heroes of this Indian Country town
of southwe stern Colorado.
The five Navajo youths are
members of the Ignacio Basketball
squad which carried the Ignacio
Bobcat Banner in the Colorado
Class B State Cha mpi ons hip
Tournament at Denver, March IA
16.
1868 marks the first year in
the history OF the Ignacio School
the Bobcats entered the state finals
Matched against a larger opponent
team of Middle Park, Colorado,
they were only defeated in the final
minutes ofthe Championship game.
The squad, comprised mainly of
seven Indian players five Navajos,
one Southern Ute, one Seneca) ana
three non-Indians, was probably
the smallest in the tournament,
but: what they lacked in stature,
they made up in speed and deter
mination. The Ignacio team went
into the state finals after winning
twenty of twenty three games in
the regular season. Basketball
fever swept the Ignacio Community
the High School took a two-day
holiday and almost the entire stu
dent body journeyed to Denver in
school busses to cheer their
players. A crowd of townsfolk
accompanied them.
The "tiny Indian-dominated
Ignacio team"--aS described by
one Denver newspaper, won the
first tourney game played against
Hoehne, Colorado, a much larger
team--57-37. In the semifinals,
Ignacio scored a 53-44 victory
over Hotchkiss. Colorado.
In the final action, against Mid
die Park, Ignacio jumped into the
lead in the first quarter, and the
cheering crowd, with Ignacio all
the way. had high hopes the Bobcats
could hold the lead through the
rest of the game. Middle Park,
five times state champion, finally
overlook Ignacio in the last min
utes 52-46. The Community of
Ignacio was disappointed. but could
not stand more proudly of its team
than if they had captured the state
title. Their homecoming was big
event. A vast throng of people
gathered at Bayfield, to cheer the
team. From Ignacio had come a
caravan of toWnsfolk to meet the
players on their homeward trip
and honored them at a reception
when they reached Ignacio.
The Ignacio Basketball squad
as we'll as the students who &C
companied them we're the toast
of the town in Denver. They caught
the eye of the fans and press alike,
from all quarters, including the
motels where they we're lodged that
considered them the best group
they ever served over the years
of tournaments. All in all it is
fine tribute to this town.
Ward Nj. Vining of the Colorado
State Department of Educ alton said
in a letter to Ignacio High School
Principal, Sam Wellington:
"The Ignacio team and students
have left a mark in Colorado ath-
letic circles that is most envious.
I'm sure not to win the Champion
ship was a considerable hurt, but
no team winning ever gained
greater support than Ignacio did
in losing"
After the tournament, four
members of the Ignacio squad we're
named to the ten-member All State
team--they included, Lloyd Bekis
and Herbert Francis, both Navajos,
Navajo times., 1963-04-25
So wmiII Sells Chips TO
Snowflake Pulp Mill

the present time, he has two van
type trucks hauling day and night.
Each truck has capacity of IL
units there are 200 cubic feet
in a unit of chipsl With both
sawmill he adrigs operating, it
takes the plant at Navajo approx
imately two hours to produce suf-
ficient chips for one load. 1t is
expected that within short period,
50 units of chips will be produced
in eight hours.
The sale of chips to the pulp
mill is one step in the direction
of profitable maximum utilization
of the timber resources and by
products of the Navajo Tribe.
Navajo times., 1963-04-25

On Monday, April is, the first
load of pine chips was loaded to be
haued to Southwest Forest In
dustries pulp mill located 6 miles
west of Snowflake Arizona. A
contract for sale of chips to the
Southwest Forest Industries pulp
mill has been completed by the
Navajo Forest Products Industries.
William l.. Savory of Holbrook.
Arizona, has acted with
Southwest Forest Industries to haul
the chips from Navajo, New Mexico
to the pulp mill west of Snowflake,
Arizona, a distance of appro-
ximately 1872 miles one way. At