davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK AP).-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these
odd lot transactions by principal
327.009 shares: sales OF 4I7sO5i
SHARES including 1914 shares sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished By the Ma
tional Association q Securities Dealers
IN Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ] pm. Thursday,
October ~, 1853:
HaHka and Insurance Gnn1nawHam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia Baltimore Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
COTTON

NEW YORK (APD Cotton futures
we're inactive late today as dealers
awaited possible new crop cotton leg
A large volume Of cotton was re-
ported moving into the Government
loan and picking Of the new crop
remained active, but this failed TO
4 stimulate trading.
basis: Dec. $500. March $3.50 and
May 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

BY the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

AAI. Finch bent sheors
AL. 4-ineh sewing sheors
act. 3H2-ineh cutiele scissors
adj. o-inch sewing scissors
AEI. s-inch kitchen shears
All. 5N2-inch bondoee scissors
Aol. Finch stroieht sheors
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
Injunction FOrbids Gov. Wallace From Interference

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. lR A federal judge issued a injunction today forbidding Gov. George Wal lace from physically interfering with the enrolment of Negroes at the University of Alabama.
 The defiant governor had vowed to bar personally any integration in the university system.
 The injunction by US. District Judge Seybourn Lynne prohibits Wallace or anyone in concert with him from stopping the court-order- ed desegregation.
 In clear language, the Alabama born jurist spelled out federal su- premacy and swept away any yes tige the validity to the state sover- eighty power claimed by Wallace.
 "The governor of a sovereign state has no authority to obstruct or prevent the execution of the lawful orders of a court of the United States" Lynne wrote in an opinion which ended in a moving appeal to Alabama's people. . The 56-year-old jurist took dra- matic departure from the stiff for mality of court procedure to express a prayer that all Alabamans twill join in the resolution that law and order will be maintained"
 Lynne wrote: 'I know that many of both races are troubled and, like Jonah of old, are angry even unto death as the result of distor- tions of affairs within this state practiced in the name of sensa. tionalism"
 The judge said it was clear tha unless an injunction was issued irreparable injury would resul "from obstruction to the lawfu orders of this court and the con sequent impairment of the judicis
 process of the United States"
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
50 Visitors Become Ill from Food Poisoning

WEST POINT, NY. LR - About 50 distinguished visitors became ill from food poisoning after an awards luncheon Tuesday at the US. Military Academy.
 Although about 25 spent the night in the base hospital, none was seriously ill, said It. Col. Everett Post, information officer.
 The banquet, held at the Officers Club, was for donors of awards presented to outstanding members of the Class of 1863 which gradu- ated today. No cadets became ill, Post said.
 The information officer said he did not have the names of the per sons who became ill, numbering about one-third of the 150 at the noon banquet.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
Fishing Industry Opinions Differ

SEATTLE R - SpOkeSmen for the fishing industry in Washington State differed today in their opinions of the effect of Canada's proposed plan to ban foreign fish ermen within 12 miles of her coasts.
 One US. fishing organization spokesman said he didn't believe Canada would bar US. fishermen, but an official of another group expressed concern.
 ''As long as they grant historic fishing rights, it's not going to have any effect on our boats," said an official of the Halibut Pro- ducers Coop, Seattle.
 According to what we've read, that's waht they're shooting for. I don't think they have an anil mostly toward American boats. think it's to protect their interests from the Japanese and Russians /"
 Fred Bullock, manager of the Fisherman's Cooperative A ss n, Seattle, Sald:
 we would be dead ducks if a Emile limit went into effect"
 Bullock said Washington salmon trollers would lose 60 per cent of their annual catch if pushed out of waters 12 miles off British Col umbia. That would be about six million pounds year.
 And these are the silver and chinook salmon we are propagating and planting,' he said. "All the efforts from our fish farms and hatcheries would be eliminated
 George Starlund, state fisheries director, said he would ask the State Department to protect US fishing rights.
 We are well aware of what the Canadian proposal could cost OUT fishermen" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
Tens of Thousands View Pope John in Death

VATICAN CITY R - In si- lence and awe, tens of thousands of people filed past the body of Pope John XXIII in St. Peters Basilica today.
 AS they had their last look at a humble Pope who had been closer to the people than most, the cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church took up their duties of in terim administration and sorrow full tradition.
 The 32 cardinals in Rome said they decided to call a conclave June 19 for the election of a new Pontiff.
 Carpenters already were at work on construction for the conclave in and around the Sistine Chapel where the cardinals will chose Pope Johns successor.
 At the meeting the Dean of the College of Cardinals, French-born Eugene Tisserant smashed Pope Johns fisherman's ring with ham mer and chisel. A new ring, the symbol of papal authority, will be created for the new Pontiff.
 The people came singly and in groups to see Pope John in death Romans and visitors moved into the Basilica and down it's main aisle between the empty seats o1 the Ecumenical Council to within 30 feet of the 6-foot-high cata- falque
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
Tough New Liquor Regulation Goes In Effect Tomorrow

JUNEAU LR - A tough new liquor regulation designed to keep minors out of licensed premises goes into effect Thursday.
 It would make it misdemeanor for a person under 21 to even enter upon a licensed premise un- less accompanied by a parent, spouse or guardian.
 Chairman Bill Ray of the Al coholic Beverage Control Board said the new regulation applies to any premise licensed to sell liquor, including bars, cocktail lounges, restaurants where drinks are sold with meals and retail liquor stores.
 The new regulation applies to everyone under the age of 21, in- cluding newsboys and delivery boys, for instance.
 Minors would not be prohibited from entering a hotel or restaurant which holds liquor license if they did not enter that portion of the premises where liquor is regularly sold and consumed.
 Ray said the new regulation was drafted to keep minors from coming into contact with liquor in a pub lie place.
 Minors who violate the new regulation will be subject to a maximum fine of $500 or a jail term of up to one year.
 The new regulation also gives the licensee the right to refuse a minor entry into a licensed pre- mises, even if accompanied by an adult.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
Takes Opposing. View

KETCHIKAN tR - Capt. Tilman Dagle, who shares command of the Alaska ferry Malaspina with Capt. Reuben Jacobsen, today took a sharply opposing view of the ferry schedules than that expressed by his colleague.
 Jacobsen had said that the high speed schedules laid down for the Alaska state ferries is driving ships to the danger point.
 ''The trouble is to keep the fer ries operating slowly enough to keep the schedules" declared Dagle, veteran Alaska mariner whose home, like that of Jacob sen, is Seattle.
 q slow the Malaspina down, I lay over in ports to kill time. I wait for slack water in Wrangell Narrows and it's no strain at all. I wonder what he's doing?" | Dagle came ashore here yester- day after being relieved by Jacob sen who will operate the vessel for the next week. Dagle will as. sume command of the Taku, second
 of the three vessels delivered fo use on the Alaska Marine High way.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
Not Too Concerned

TOKYO (R - Japanese fishery industry circles were reported not too concerned over a Canadian an nouncement that Canada will establish a 12 nautical mile exclu- sive fishing zone off its coastline next year.
 An official of the Japanese gov ernment fishery agency said that will hardly affect Japan because very few Japanese are fishing in waters near Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
Canada Proposes l2-Mile Fishing Zone Limit

OTTAWA R - Prime Minister Lester Pearson announced yester- day that effective in mid-May, 1946, Canada will establish a 12- mile exclusive fishing zone off Canadian coasts.
 At the same time the govern ment will establish the straight base line principle" in meas uring the exclusive fishing zone and the territorial waters zone.
 At present the territorial waters and exclusive fishing zone is three miles from the coast line.
 Pearson said that in the light of the failure of past efforts to get international agreement on establishing a Emile fishing zone, the government believes the time has come ''to take firm and nation al action" to protect Canadian fisheries.
 On the east coast, growing use of the fisheries had depleted the resources and posed other prob lems and there are indications that on the west coast the fisheries soon would be affected, he said.
 Pearson said more than 40 coun- tries have extended their terri torial waters beyond the three mile zone and some 30 had ex- tended the fishing zone.
 Pearson said Canada's decision would have implications for the fishing rights of other countries, principally the United States and France. In addition to some areas in which they have been fishing in recent years, they claim his toric rights to other areas, he said.
 Canada would hold discussions, starting immediately with the United States and other countries, to determine what these historic rights are and how they can best be met.
 Pearson recalled that when he met last month with President Kennedy at Hyannis Port, Mass, he told the President Canada in- tended to extend it's fishing limits, and Kennedy reserved the Amer ican position in favor of a three mile limit.
 Canada and the US. have al- ways had friendly relations on fisheries matters, and Pearson said the Canadian government "hopes and believes" it will be able to reach satisfactory agreement on the fishing rights.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
Selects Walter Reed Hospital

WASHINGTON R - Mrs. John Kennedy has selected Walter Reed Army Hospital for the place of birth of her third baby, expected late in August.
 The White House said Tuesday the First Lady plans to make use of the hospitals presidential suite.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
Higgh-Speed
 Schedule of Ferries Called "Dynamite''

SEATTLE R - The high-speed schedule laid down for Alaska state ferries is driving ships and men close to the danger zone, the senior master of the Alaska ferry fleet warned here yesterday.
 Capt. Reuben Jacobsen, master of the NV Malaspina, has recom- mended some reduction in the pace the ferries must keep up, he said.
 Capt. Jacobsen took the NV Nal aspina out of Seattle on her in- augural run to Alaska last Janu- ary g. Since then, the Malaspina alone has carried more than 5000 passengers, Jacobsen said yester- day as he wound up a weeks va cation at his Seattle home. The Malaspina and her sister ship, the Taku, have proved excellent ships. Passengers and the State of Alaska have been pleased.
 However, Jacobsen said yester- day:
 That schedule is dynamitel It gives us only a half-hour at each port, with short layovers at Skag- way and Prince Rupert on each end of the rum"
 The schedule is set up to cover the 490 miles from Prince Rupert to Skagway in 30 hours.
 "Tm not so concerned about the Malaspina," Jacobsen said. Our crews are broken in now in good shape. But those other two ships, with new men, could have trouble" The NV Matanuska has been completed and she is scheduled to sail Saturday to join the Malaspina and Taku.
 The Malaspina, under Capt. Jacobsen, and the Taku, under Capt. Maitland Merkley, have fared we'll on their runs. However, the Taku struck an uncharted rock in Wrangell NarroWs a month ago, and Jacobsen was forced to take emergency navigational c i n when the Malaspina veered off course late last month in Olga Strait, near Sitka.
 Stack vibration that plagued the Malaspina on her first run has been corrected, Jacobsen said, al though her rpms had to be cut down.
 The state ferry system also has beefed up it's docks by sinking ad- ditional billings, but Jacobsen said the ships still must take care in making landings.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05

Osos w HI DCVCAoP Supersonic Liners
 AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. R - President Kennedy used the background of his commencement address at the Air Force Academy today to announce the government is going ahead with plans for super-sonic airliners.
 At the same time, the White House staff announced the Presi- dent will go ahead with his trip to Italy within the month and will extend his western tour with a trip to Hawaii
 Addressing the fifth graduating class at the nations newest service academy, Kennedy said the surest way to bring war is to embrace the idea of nuclear stalemate- to believe that war is too terrible to happen.
 In his announcement of plans for the super-sonic plane, the Pres ident said it will travel two to three times the speed of sound and surpass anything "that is being built in any other country in the l world"
 Press secretary Pierre Salinger said Kennedy will fly to Honolulu Saturday evening and will address the National Conference of Mayors which is holding its annual meeting there.
 In his address to the graduating cadets, President Kennedy said i've believe in the ability of man to triumph over the terrible forces he has created.
 l we believe in the dignity of man and his eternal right to be free. And we believe, finally, that we are going to prevail
 The President chose an appro- priate setting for his announcement of the super-sonic commercial air liner-the stadium of the academy which turns out future officers fo1 a large segment of the nations military air power.
 The chief executive injected in- to his commencement address at the academy word that he has ap- 1 proved the super-sonic commercial aircraft program. Development of the plane is expected to cost at least $1 billion. The goal is an air craft that will streak through the skies at 2,OOO miles an hour or more.
 Kennedy claimed this the birth of an important new program in commercial aviation. He said that this country "can't stand still in this area.'
 Accordingly, he said, it is his judgment that this government should go ahead immediately in partnership with private business to develop the new plane. The President attached an eff" l to the announcement. He Sald that if designers failed to come up with plane they believe would be com mercially feasible, on which fares would be low enough to attract customers and that the carriers can | afford, then the project will be called off.
 An open competition on design will be announced soon. The aim is to have the plane in the skies by the end of this decade.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
10 10 Is New Spacemen

WASHINGTON R - The Ma tional Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministration is accepting applica- tions from civilian volunteers for astronaut duty. From 10 to Is new spacemen will be selected this sum- mer-but there may not be fur ther additions to the ranks for two or three more years.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
AIR FORCE ACADEMY, (

AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. R - Honor graduates of Air Force Academy to whom President Ken nedy presented diplomas today in order of rank include Sam Will kins Westbrook III, who has been selected as a Rhodes Scholar, FL mendorf, Alaska.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24

AT Mississippi Power and Light Company, service
is our business! In order 10 assure our customers in the
Lexington area Of continued dependable electric sery-
ice, we are constantly planning and building ahead.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24
Tuesday, October % --QAM. 5 Pm.

Our new office at 400 Telegraph Street is another step
in This vital program. We're mighty proud Of these
facilities, and we d like for you 10 drop by during the
day next tuesday and visit with US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

flights every morning from New York to more
cities in Europe than any other airline! Leave
after breakfast -. arrive after dinner. Plenty
of evening departures, too. Extra! TWA shows
frst-run movies on most flights to all passengers
First Class and Economy.
Hurry! Europe's waiting! For 24-hour reser-
walton service, call Trans World Airlines at
Sterling S-42OO, or your travel agent. e@Ss
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Cuban ExiIes Prepare
New Thrusts at Castro

fought the Fulgencio Batista
regime alongside Fidel Castro.
well fight guerrilla style. It
will be a war "A la mambisa. "
This means with the tactics
used by outnumbered bands
who fought in the hills for in
dependence against Spain
starting in 1868.
Currently training with the
United States Army in Fort
Benning, Ca, and expected
back in Miami soon are Jose
and Roberto San Roman and
Erneido Olivia, military COM
manders of the Bay of Pigs in
vasion. There are persistent re-
ports among exile leaders that
they will Join the Artime move
ment.
Exiles reported that anti
Castroites already were in
training near Puerto Cabezas,
Nicaragua. They said this came
to light after the accidental
death during maneuvers of a
youth of English and Pana-
manian parents, George Samp-
son White, last week. The re-
ports said Americans were
training the men, including Gu
bans, other Latin Americans
and Americans.
G. Harvey SUNNI, United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

MIAMI, Fla, July % (AP)
New exile thrusts against FL
del Castro appeared in the
making today as invasion vet
Grams and commands prepared
to move to Central American
bases.
The development came as the
United States Government re-
NAMED adamant in its stand
barring assaults from Ameri-
can territory. .r,
DR.. Manuel Artime was re-
ported in Nicaragua, jumping
off place for the disastrous 1861
Cuba invasion which he led. He
was reported comforting with
Nicaraguan President Rene
Schick and former President
Luis Somoza, both outspoker
foes of the Castro regime.
Mr.. Artime, secretary general
of Revolutionary Recovery
Movement, one of the largest
anti Castro groups here, saic
before his Miami departure
I'VE are leaving the United
States to establish a base ir
Central America"
I'm much less than one veal
We'll be fighting inside Cuba,
added the 34-year-old physi-
cian-revolutionary who once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Honduras Gets
Home Rule

LONDON, July % (AP). -
Britain has granted complete
home rule to her Central
American colony, British Hon.
duras.
A new constitution, unani-
mously agreed at a conference
which wound up yesterday, will
take effect January /, 1864.
The talks between British
Honduran leaders and British
government officials led by
Colonial Secretary Duncan
Sandys have been going on for
the last 10 days.
Their purpose was to revise
the existing constitution, which
has been in force since early
1861 and which stops some way
short of Self-rule.
Details of the newly agreed
constitution are to be pub
lished shortly in a white paper.
Meantime conference delegates
said the new arrangements will
leave management of British
Honduran external and defense
matters under London's con-
troll. In certain circumstances
the British would have power
to suspend the constitution.
Elections for a two-chamber
legislature are expected to
take place by the end Of this
year in the colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

Mr.. Grimes also accused
Portugal Of ignoring a 1861
council resolution calling on 1t
to stop "repressive measures"
against Africans in rebellious
Angola.
Talks Of Independent" Move
Mr.. Grimes speech led off a
series Of meetings on Portugal's
colonial policy and South
Africa's apartheid trace segre-
gation) policy. The two were
put before the council at the
direction Of the African Sum-
NIT Conference held in Adds
Ababa, Ethiopia, May 21-25.
Mr.. Grimes said the African
nations would do their best Ito
bring a halt to the uncivilized
and inhumane policies of South
Africa and Portugal"
1--WE would hope that your
decisions would be so firm as
would make 1t unnecessary for
the African states to take inde-
pendent action. =. . You should
not await an explosion" he told
the council.
Tunisian Foreign Minister
Mongi Slim told the council in
ternational peace was threat
ened In Angola, Mozambique
and Portuguese Guinea.
Foreign Minister Alberto
Franco Nogueira OF Portugal,
who also will speak in the de-
bate, conferred yesterday with
Chef Delegate Adlai E. Steven
son Of the United States. The
United States is against Portu-
guese colonialism Of South Afri-
can race segregation but Is also
opposed to boycotts against the
countries.
The debates are expected to
last about 3la weeks. Ghana
and Morocco are understood TO
be working on a resolution call
ing for a boycott Of Portugal to
be submitted later this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Court Rejects
Hoffa Motion

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July %
AP).-James r. Hoffa's law
yers lost four challenges of
jury tampering indictments
against the Transfers Union
president and six others yes
terday.
But eight motions question:
ing validity of the indictments,
of the grand jury that returned
them, remained to be heard to-
day at the pre-trial hearing
before United States District
Judge Frank Gray.
Mr.. Hoffa and the others are
accused of trying to bride sew
eral jurors or prospective jurors
in his trial here last winter
on conspiracy charges. That
trial ended when jurors couldn't
agree on a verdict.
The defense asked Judge
Gray to dismiss the indict-
ments. Should this not be done,
they asked that the defendants
be tried separately and In q
city other than Nashville, con-
tending Mr.. Hoffa and his as
sociates could not get a fair
trial here because of adverse
newspaper publicity.
Motions for dismissal on
grounds that the grand jury
was biased and prejudiced"
and illegally and improperly"
empaneled were overruled by
Judge Gray. He rejected con-
tentions that Negroes, Jews,
Catholics and blue collar work.
ers" were Systematically ex-
cluded from the grand jury.
Judge Gray also said he ques-
toned grand jury members
closely and was satisfied they
could set aside any precon-
ceived opinions.
The other defendants are
Ewing King, president of
Transfers Local 327 here; AL
len M. Dorfman, Chicago in
surance broker; Lawrence w.
Medlin. Nashville merchant;
Thomas Ewing Parks. Nash
vile; Nicholas j. Twell. Hunt
ington wv. Va businessman,
and Larry Campbell, business
agent of Transfers Local 200
in Detroit.
Only Mr.. Twell and Mr..
Campbell we're absent during
yesterdays hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

tai last Saturday. They said
they later saw ambulances res
turning with wounded. Z
Other reports said an armed
rebel band landed at Archaic
about 20 miles north of Port
au Prince. There was no in
dication where the force might
have come from, but there are
many Haitian exiles in the
Dominican Republic, Haitis
neighbor. ...4
Yesterday a leading Haitian
exiled here urged American
governments to help the rebels.
Former Senator Louis Dejoie
said failure to do so would
encourage Communist and
Castroite infiltrators In their
ranks. He said in an interview
that he had private informa-
ton confirming an increase in
anti-Duvalier activity near
Port au Prince.