davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Director Added
By Firemen's
Insurance Co.

Herbert T. Beuermann, vice
president and secretary of H. L.
Rust Co., was elected a direc-
tor of Firemen's Insurance Co.
of Washington at a regular
board meeting today, President
v. Manning Hoffman an
nounced.
Mr.. Beuermann has been as
ISOLATED with the fire and cas-
ualty insurance business for
many years. He joined the Rust
company on January /, 1947,
and became manager of its in
surance department in 1854. He
is a member of the board of that
company.
He also is professor of insur-
ance and dean of the division
Of general and continuation
studies at Southeastern Uni
versity. He is a past president
of the District Association of
Insurance Agents and now is a
trustee of that organization.
He also has been president of
the District Chapter, Society of
Chartered Property and Cas-
ualty Underwriters.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Devine Awarded
First u. S. Bonds
Sold at Auction

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (AP) -
An underwriting group headed
by c. j. Devine g. Co. today
won the award for the first
$3.50 million of long term
United States Government
bonds ever sold at auction.
The bid of the 79-member De-
vine group was 99.85111 for a
4 per cent coupon. The bonds
would mature in 30 years but
can be called for redemption
by the Government after 25
years.
The c. j. Devine group
planned to reoffer the bonds
publicly at 100 to yield 4 per
cent.
The sale at competitive bid
ding is an experiment designed
to see if the Government in
tereSt costs can be lowered.
Generally the Treasury fixes
the maturity, coupon and SELL
ing price on a long bond issue
and then accepts subscriptions
from anyone or holders of spe-
cific outstanding issues in some
cases.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Business, Stocks
Stocks Higher,
Autos StrOnq;
Trading Heavy

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (AP).-
Big three motor shares touched
new highs as they paced the
stock market to a renewed rally
early this afternoon. Trading
was heavy.
Gains of key stocks were frac-
tions to l or 2 points.
Expectations of higher earn
ings and, possibly, higher divi-
dends for General Motors, Ford,
and ,Chrysler a mpani e d
heavy buying in those issues.
Steels and chemicals followed
along, making substantial gains
The better tone spread to
other sections Of the list, bring
ing gains to oils, utilities, rails
tobaccos, and electrical equip
ments.
Aerospace issues and elec-
tronics showed scant change
Selected issues here and there
took sharp losses.
Prices we're mostly higher on
the American Stock Exchange
in moderate trading.
Corporate bonds were irregu-
lar. Government bonds edged
higher. Trading was light.
Evening star., 1963-01-08

'Quotations for lOO-share lots. 'Fol
o5-share lots. Others lO-shsre lots
Ex-dividend. fPlus extra or extras
Evening star., 1963-01-08
National AirIines
Posts Increase

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 8 (AP).-
National Airlines yesterday re-
ported a 81 per cent gain in
revenue passenger miles during
the first half of fiscal 1962-1963
over the same period last year.
L. B. Maytag, jr., NAL presi-
dent, said National logged 813
million revenue passenger miles
from July 1-December 81, 1862,
an increase of 173 million over
the same six months of 1861.
Mr.. Maytag attributed the
increase in part to conversion
of Nationals primary fleet to
DC-S Jets and Super Electra IL
prophets. completed in mid
December.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
X-Y-Z
SALES


Unless otherwise noted, rates OF divi.
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi.annusl 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. e-Llquidating divi-
dend d Declared or paid In 1858 plus
stock dividend e-Paid last year. PAY.
able In stock during 1888, estimated cash
value on exdividend or redistribution
date. g-Declared or paid 50 far this
year. h Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split up. k-Declared or paid
this year. an accumulatlye issue with
dividends In arrears. p-Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deefrred o no action
taken at last dividend meeting. r De.
clared or paid In 1867 plus stock dvi.
dend Payable in stock during 1852,
estimated cash value, on ex-dividend or
ex distribution date
Evening star., 1963-01-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. s (AP) The pat
tern OF trade in grain futures today
was unchanged from the previous Ses-
sion with corn showing a little firm
ness and all other commodities wea ker
under light to moderate selling pres
sure
March wheat. which backed down
as much as . cents at the extreme
yesterday, retreated another cent or
SO most Of the time today. Rye also
Slpped cent on the nearby months.
Brokers said the pressure in both pits
was largely outright LIQUIDATION and
short selling.
support for corn again was credited
70, commercial demand and some es-
tablishment Of long positions. Hedging
was described as relatively light.
wheat was unchanged to | e cents
oushel lower at noon, March, So .Os:
corn, A-1a higher March, Sl.I37s:
oats, bs-Ss lower. March. 1884 cents:
rye, Sal cent lower: March, 81 .3234
soyoeanS, e lower TO q higher: jan
uarY, So.47Sa
Evening star., 1963-01-08
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)
- National Associa.
tion Securities Deal
Evening star., 1963-01-08
IT&T Tops Billion

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (AP) -
Sales and revenue of Interna-
tional Telephone and Telegraph
Corp. last year exceeded 81
billion for the first time, the
company reported. President
Harold S. Geneen estimated
the 1862 total at $1.O6 billion or
is per cent above the previous
record of 1890, 0,499,0OO in 1861
Evening star., 1963-01-08
EAL Seeks Change

Eastern Air Lines asked the
Civil Aeronautics Board for au-
thority TO eliminate Rome and
Waycross, Ga, and Dothan, Ala,
from It's system. Eastern said
the towns fail to generate the
required minimum amounts OF
traffic.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
COTTON

NEW YORK Jan. y tAPj - Cotton
futures extended their EalnA 70 ~ ,nu
4 bale during the forenoon, paced BY
BUYING of new crop months, The de-
mani was credited 10 Warrington re-.
ports cabting doubt on prospects that
new cotton legislation would be enacted
m time 10 affect the 1909 cotton crop
The lepislation would aim 70 lower
the cost OF cotton 70 domestic textile
millaf But there was considerable dis.
agreement within the cotton industr,
as 70 how thih would be aecompli ned
dealers noted.
Noon prices we're ! u cents 10 81 ~
a bale hlgher than the previous close
March - %, May 3if5 and jay 3i 90
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Yield on 9l-Duy Bills
Turn Down Slightly
BY the Associated Press

The Governments short-term
cost of borrowing fell slightly
with yesterdays weekly offer
ing of Treasury bills.
On $l.3 billion of 9l-day bills,
the average yield was 2.90 per
cent. A week ago the rate was
1925 per cent.
For $500 million of 182-day
bills, bids gave an average yield
of 2.966 per cent. Last weeks
rate was the same.
Evening star., 1963-01-08

VI In bankruptcy Or feceiycfship or
being feOrHauized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed By such com
pAnies vi ~ Interest q Certificates
" stamped Dealt In flst \ Matufed
bonds, ner0tisbility impaired BY maturity
Evening star., 1963-01-08
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Jan. s (APl The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers for Jan. z: purchases OF 43O.
26i shares: Sales Of 10000 shares
Including 2.727 shares sold short.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
NEW YORK
BONDS
Sales High Low 200 Cha
NEW YORK CITY BONDS

Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Stocks
Evening star., 1963-01-08

Ais THE EVENING STAR
ttt Washington, D. c.
Tuesdoy, January 8, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

to stop him from charging.
The kid stared at the bull,
reached down, and picked up
one end Of the muleta. He
jerked on 1t. The bull stood
eye to eye with Canine.
Slowly, reluctantly, the ami
NAL backed off.
THE MOTIF Of the bull
fight Is always the same:
mans domination Of the ami
NAL kingdom. The kill is in
cidental. This was complete
domination. When it was
over. kerchiefs, fluttered by
the thousands in q request
for the presidente to award
an ear to the boy. He was
given two.
FL VIII fought the next bull,
but he tried to do better than
the kid, and he was knocked
down three times. The kid
volunteered to fight Ostos'
second bull. He did fair. Then
he fought his own second bull
and he was so sure of himself
that he spoke soothingly to
the animal and tiptoed across
the horns. He hid the cape
behind him, so that the bull
could see only the man. The
bull paved the ground. The
spectators tossed hats into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

the ring, and wine skins and
roses. A few women threw
their coats.
Pace saw only the bull. The
bull saw only Paco. Each
charge came closer and closer
until blood rubbed off on
Paco's lavender uniform.
Once. he called the bull and,
with the cape. twisted the
animal completely around
his body so that the horns
were behind Pace and the tail
was in front.
He killed clearly and well.
The bull too was brave. When
he fell, Pace Canine lifted
his black montera to o cou-
rageous adversary. The judges
. awarded the kid two more
ears. In faded Madrid, 1t Is
rare to get one. He now had
four. The people stood and
roared until the sound became
ugly.
I felt nothing but q tight
ness In my throat and q
fleeting sorrow. This boy is
so beautiful and so brave and
the shy smile must die SOON,
with the rest Of him =.
Ring Features Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
jim BISHOP

MADRID.-It was the last
of San Isidro week and it was
Paco's day. 1t was his from
the moment the sun burst
brightly out Of the Pyrenees
until it sank YEARLY behind
the Guadarramas. Pace Ca
mino is a beautiful young
matador and it is not nice
to say that any young man
is beautiful, but Pace is
beautiful. Truly.
We had seen him at Toledo
last year and he had been
brave and hesitant. The
crowd at the plaza de toros
had sucked its breath noisily
every time the horns brushed
the gold brocade on his
lavender satin uniform. He
had looked like a boy trying
to prove that he was not
afraid to die. Now he is diff
ferent. He looks like q man
unafraid to die.
The face is still dark and
smooth and handsome. The
eyes and laShes are too big.
The black hair is parted in
deep waves. When he lifts
his montera to the crowk,
he smile is shy.
He was not to be the star
on this day. FL VIII, the
gaunt Ell Greco of toreros,
was the star. He had the
third and sixth bulls. Jaime
Ostos, who disdains bulls
and turns his back on them,
had the first and fourth;
Pace was sandwiched between
them. He was given the sec
ond and fifth. ~
When the first bull came
out, Pace Canine stood be-
hind the barrera and watched
Ostos make those slow sweep
ing veronicas. Ostos fixed the
bull, then turned and walked
slowly and proudly away. It
was his final walk. The crowd
got to its feet screaming, but
the bull charged hard and
Jaime OstoS went end over
end In the air and came down
on his face.
HE GOT UP PALE with
shock, the hair matted with
earth, a red stain spreading
across the inside of the right
thigh. He pushed the ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Youthful Mutudor
Has His Big Day

dlers away angrily, picked
up the red muleta and the
sword, and limped toward
the bull. Again, Ostos began
the graceful faenas and TO-
900 Madrilenos watched the
stain grow on his leg.
When the required passes
were complete, OstoS profiled
his sword and hmped toward
the bull. The black animal
charged, head low, and Ostos
drove the cleaning blade all
the way in until only the
red handle was visible. The
bull turned and stopped. He
regarded the matador. Ostos
stock watching the bull. The
animal stared, and fell over
on his side. Ostos dragged
his leg to the sidelines, and
fell in q faint.
Pace Canine, the beautiful
boy; watched the matador
carried off to the infirmary
face up. The head and feet
lolled. The bull was dragged
off by mules. Neither heard
the deep-bellied roar Of the
crowd. stt
The kid came on next and
his bull weighed 1.024 pounds,
which is q nice size for speed.
He joined his four torero as
sistants in Gaping the bull,
and watched him picked by
the ballet Of the banderillas
and the picadors. Then Pace
found himself alone with the
bull.
He fights In the old classic
style, with heels together.
back arched, never moving
from the rush and speed Of
the animal. In q moment, he
was flat and the bull ran over
him. He had worked too close
to the horns. The toreadors
rushed in with scarlet capes
to divert the bull. but Pace
got to his feet and waved
them off. His slippers had
been knocked off, and he
worken in salmon colored
stockings.
Again he worked too close.
This time the bull took the
muleta from Pace and stood
on 1t. Now the young man
was defenseless. A sword will
not kill o bull quickly enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

For Men For Women
Hondsome durobIe troveI or
lounge seuffs - the perfect
Gift for any occasion. Ladies'
full sizes 40 in block, tan,
red. Mems full sizes 6-l2 in
block, ton, brown.
, 1963-03-13
CALL o BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate, will be recei
he Department Of Property & Procurement, Div
Procurement, Christiansted, ST. Croix, US, VII
lands until HOO Am. March 20. 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
No Service or Carrying Charges

Chevy Chose Center
Wheaton Plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Shell Casiings,
Oswald Linked

DALLAS, Dec. 6 (AP).-1n-
vestigators have gathered empty
shell castings at a spot where
Lee Harvey Oswald could have
practiced shooting a rifle, the
Dallas News reported today.
Dallas police and FBI agents
declined comment.
The newspaper gave this
account:
Officers found numerous
castings and a target about the
size of a mans head near the
Trinity River outside Irving,
between Dallas and Fort Worth.
Oswald's Russian wife and two
children had been living in the
home of an Irving woman, and
he visited them there.
An unnamed police source
said Secret Service agents have
found witnesses who saw Os-
valid at a rifle range in Grand
Prairie, Immediately southwest
Of Irving, between November
10 and 16.
Persons at the range are
said to have been impressed
at seeing Oswald fire several
shots and put all but one into
q bull's-eye 5 inches in di-
ameter.
Federal agents, meanwhile,
again re-enacted the NovembeI
% assassination of President
Kennedy
A movie camera mounted on
a piece Of wood resembling a
rifle barrel was placed at the
sixth-floor window from which
the fatal shots were fired.
A convertible moved slowly
down the street on the route
followed by the presidential
motorcade. The camera was
kept sighted on the vehicle.
Surveyors used a transit and
tape to determine the distance
and bullet trajectory.
Other measurements were
made in the City Hall base
ment where Jack Ruby shot
Oswald as police started NOV
ing him to the county jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

dozens OF FBI agents still are
pursuing the investigation. and
then viii be forwarded to the
high-level investigating COM
mission headed by Chief Justice
Earl Warren.
The President has promised
that the FBI findings will be
made public, but officials said
orderly procedure requires that
the Warren commission have
opportunity to study the bulky
report before it is released.
The report, it was learned,
has been submitted to Deputy
Attorney General Nicholas
Katzenbach. who is correlating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
get into the value habit
choose fine Raleigh-qualiy suit or tQpcoat
in our outstanding 10 clothing collection

Budgets with Christmas
clothing
good habit that's into when SIS collection
fine For sensible
PonSne
o
Of
soaking
plenty ofTxtro
suits rom4e to homs5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Warren Group Meets

The seven-man commission,
headed by the Chief Justice,
held its first meeting yesterday
and schedule another session
today in a second floor con-
ference room Of the National
Archives.
The Chief Justice told news
men the commission is discuss
ing procedure and how 1t will
organize and staff the commits
sion.
Mrs. Katzenbach sat in on
part Of yesterdays closed
meeting, presumably to offer
the cooperation Of the Justice
Department and to brief the
commission on the status of
the various Investigations being
made into the case.
It will be the task Of the
commission to evaluate the
various reports and to conduct
any other investigation it
considers necessary.
The prospect that part Of the
commissions investigation will
include a hearing was indicated
when the Chief Justice an
nounced that the commission
will ask Congress for legislation
authorizing the commission to
subpoena witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Assassination Report
Is Completed by FIJI

The FBI report the facts surrounding the assassination
Of President Kennedy has been completed and expected
be sent to the White House late today tomorrow.
However Government sources said the report will be
made public for at least week and quite possibly until
still later.
It will be delivered to President Johnson even though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

the FBI findings with reports
from other agencies.
Mr.. Katzenbaeh, rather than
Attorney General Kennedy, is
directly in charge Of getting
the report ready for submission
to President johnson.
No Conspiracy
Details Of the report are
being kept a secret. but Off
cials close to the investigation
have said it proves that Lee
Harvey Oswald acted alone in
the assassination and was not
part Of a conspiracy.
Another major element Of
the report is said to show that
no links existed between Os-
valid and Jack Ruby. the man
who murdered him in full view
of Nationwide television au-
dience.
The FBI has been running
down rumorS that keep CROP
ping up all over the country,
but the report will deal posi-
lively with what actually hap
pened rather than negatively
with what did not happen. In
other words. the false clues will
be dealt with by their exclusion
from the report and only the
proven facts will be included.
No new and startling devel-
opments are expected to emerge
in the report. but the known
facts will be bolsteFed with
detailed evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Wet Numese Kill
5 Red GuerriIIus,
Capture Others

SAIGON. Oct. II CAP).-Viet
Namese troops lifted by United
States helicopters killed five
Wet Cong guerrillas and
wounded and captured IL
others today in a surprise raid
on a Communist encampment
is miles west of Saigon.
Officials said there were no
government or American cas-
ualties although two helicop-
tiers were hit by Red gunfire.
The so South Wet Namese
soldiers were flown into the
battle area in six helicopters.
With six other helicopters
providing air support, the Wet
Namese troops and their
United States advisers slushed
through a rice paddy and
rounded up their prisoners.
Four South Wet Namese SOL
diers we're killed and nine
wounded yesterday when a
truck his mines laid overnight
by Communist guerrillas at
Hon Guam, so miles north of
Saigon.
The Com munists also
launched simultaneous raids
yesterday on two stretegic
hamlets in Phku Bon province.
about 200 miles northeast of
Saigon. Nine youths who helped
defend the hamletS were miss
ing. The Red guerrillas es-
capped with some weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

Germans in a bloody and saw
age guerrilla-type war, but
also fought themselves, in an
undisguised battle for postwar
dominance.
British and American mill
tary advisers to the Tito group
were impressed with the PROV
ess of this Red leader, and his
success against the Germans.
BY the time the Red army en-
tered Yugoslavia at the end of
the war, the partisans under
Tito had consolidated control.
This meant that the Yugoslav
government was led by Tit
oistS" and not "Stalinists" as
in other East European coun-
tries.
Moreover, even though Mar
shall Tito was loyal to Stain in
the first three years after the
war, the two men clashed over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

the degree Of control from Mos
COW. 1t finally reached a break
ing point in 1913, when Tito
discovered a plot to overthrow
him.
His break with Russia was a
sensational act of defiance, and
led to tremendous agitation in
other East European countries.
"Titoism" became a heresy in
Communist circles, and count
less numbers of men died or
were imprisoned for such ma
tional deviations."
Got U. S. Aid
Helped by American aid, Tito
began to improve Yugoslavia's
standard of living, and his re-
forms become a beacon for
other East European countries
The 1856 ferment in Hungary
and Poland stemmed in part
from the Yugoslav experience
and led Premier Khrushchev to
try to bring Tito back into the
Red fold.
In recent years, Tito has
Travelled the world as a leader
of the so-called "non-aligned"
bloc Of nations. He has forced
Moscow to recognize his "legit-
macy as a Communist and he
has maintained good relation,
with the West.
Tito seems to treasure his
independence from any bloc
a lmost as much as he like
good clothes, handsome car
and foreign travel.
His more liberal road to com.
munism and his friendly rela.
tons with the West led to vi.
olent a attacks from Chin 6
which advocates a tougher line
Titoism steadily became an is
sue in the Sino-S split
The more China attacked Rus
STA, the closer Moscow moved
to Belgrade's position.
Tito has always wanted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

FULL NAME-Josip Broz Tito.
CLAIM TO FAME-President Of
Iueosloyio.
HoME-BeIsFode.
BlRTHDAY-Moy Is, 1892.
EDUCATION - Finished elemen-
toN school, ond two-yeor
school for metol workers.
JOBS - MetoI worker. Inherent
foctory worker up TO World
War soldier in Austro- Hun
eorion ormy, Communist Porty
official, leoder Of YueosloV par
tisons in World War II.
FAMILY - Married in 1852 to
JOvonko BudisovIievie third
wifel. Two sons from other
wives.
HOBBIES Hunting, fishing,
watching old American movies,
and metol working.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
VoIochi Gives Leads
On New York Killings

NEW YORK, Oct. II CAP).-
Joseph Valachi has given two
of New York City's district at
torneys new leads on under
world assassinations here, and
one prosecutor predicts indict-
ments.
Bronx District Attorney Isl
dore Dollinger, who is investi-
eating nine gangland murders
dating back to 1880. said Val
aehi provided information he
had not given before the Sen
ate Investigations Subcommit-
tee in Washington.
He has a fabulous memory,
and it's more than hearsay, /"
Mr.. Dollinger said after talking
with the underworld informer
yesterday.
with his help, we will be
able to obtain indictments. :"
Satisfied With Testimony
Queens District Attorney
Frank D. O'Connor said only
that he was very satisfied
with the testimony of Valachi
before a Queens grand jury.
But Mr.. O'Connor did not pre-
dict indictments.
Mr.. O'Connor said Valachi's
new evidence has opened UP
many leads" in the gun muir
ders of mobSter Anthony little
Augie) Pisano and lbs blond
girl friend, Janice Drake, near
La Guardia Field four years ago.
Mr.. O'Connor said his staff
can follow up information
which we did not have four
years ago." .-
Identifies Pictures
He said the name of the
imprisoned Vito Genovese =
whom Valachi has named as
boss of the underworld syndi-
cate CoSa Nostra-"has come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

up as the man who ordered the
rubout."
The 60-year-old Valachi was
said to have identified from
rogues gallery pictures almost
a score Of Cosa NoStra mem
bers living in or operating out
Of Queens.
Mr.. O'Connor ordered his
rackets squad to round them
up for questioning in the muir
der of Little Augie and his girl
friend and in other cases.
Valachi left here in a motor
cade under the same heavy
guard he had when he came
from Washington early yester-
day.