davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Sales Isures are uhoiiicIAI'

L-o1ANa IN
a-Also extra or extras. D. Annual ratS
plus stock dividend. Liquidating divi
dend. d. Declared or paid In 1879 plu'
stock dividend. e-Paid last year. q Pay
able In stock during 1888, estimated casl
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. g-Declared or paid 80 far thli
year. Declared or paid after stocl
dividend or split up. h Declared OF paid
this year. an aceumulative issue viii
dividends In arrears. p-Paid this year
dividend omitted, deferred or no actor
taken at last dividend meeting. DE.
ciared OF paid In 1852 Plus stock dlvi
dend. T-Payable In stock during ls62
estimated cash value, on ex-dividend OF
ex distribution date.
Unless Otherwise noted, rates Of dlvl
dends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Special or
extra dividends or payments not desig-
mated a. regular are Identified In the
following fOolnotes.
ED Called. I'd : Ex dividend. KIDS
Ex distribution. xr = Ex rights. Nv With.
out warrants. WV With warrants. wd-
When Distributed. vi = When issued. nd
Next day delivery.
Win bankruptcy % receiyership or
being FeorganlEed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
METALS

NEW YORK. Feb. 4 CAP. .--spol
9nf:T5oui %s,,l nsL DIsss todss s:pe,i
Lead 70 lOts cents q pound, New York
Louis. Tin 100 . pound. New York
Foreign silver .2b9 per troy ounce
heavg vas sst quoted By iron % Has 81 q
81 OO.2s 90.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Furnished BY the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Nat
Dividends Cest.j High Low 7:2o cha
Evening star., 1963-02-08

eopotattons for lO0-share lots. 'sFoI
25-shAre lots. Others f0-share lots
xEx-divtdend. Plus extra Or extras
Evening star., 1963-02-08
oDD-LOT TRADING
BY the Assoclaieh pr..,

NEW YORK Feb. 8 (APl.-The
today these odd lot transaetionS b by
P,,,nS p5ineSipaI dealers elsGrys for February I:
3Az,lQ6 shares including 3.27O shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

FAILS IN HIS
FILM HUNT

Apparently the much
discussed film, ''Katanga-
The Untold Story" Is be-
ing shown on "a segre-
gated basis-those eligible
to hear the inside story,
and those who are not.
And that's how news Is
managed for some, at least
by one dog food company"
observed Assistant Secre-
tary of State Harlan Cleve-
land yesterday.
After reading q report
In The Star of the films
showing before a local Re-
publican women's group,
Mr.. Cleveland said he tried
to get one Of the reported
80 copies Of the film 10 see
"as an appropriate part Of
my home work" for his
speech on the Congo be-
for the Women's National
Democratic Club.
He said he called the
United States Information
Service, the United Ma
tons Information Center,
the American Association
for the U. N. and the U. 8.
Committee on the u. ~, to
no avail. He got the same
from each. They were
very interested to read
about the film but could
not get prints because the
American Coalition of Pa
triotic Societies (which
distributes the film in the
East was fresh out Of
prints"
Mr.. Cleveland said he
then heard but could not
confirm q story that the
sponsor IA California pet
food company had taken
the film out Of circulation
Ito remove footage which
turned out had been filmed
elsewhere (other than
Katanga) In Africa"
He advised the Democra-
tic women that the next
time they see their Re
publican friends To tell
them the real story Is all
on the record. and not
very much Of 1t Is lying
around on the cutting
room floor In Hollywood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Russians Congo Failure Blamed on 5 Errors

was not needed and which the
nation could not afford"
Mr.. Cleveland said reports
on the Congo crisis were
clouded in such semantic
confusion as to rival beatnik
poetry"
international Law Observed
But in his opinion, he said.
It breaks down into "at least
five clean, clear, simple basic
statements which can be
made about this complex and
dangerously explosive opera
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

Developing the five points.
he said:
The United Nations re-
sponded to the request for in
tervention by q nation In dam
gerous international trouble.
When the U. NJ responded
to this request 1t was full
filling It's most fundamental
responsibility under the u. N.
Charter Ito maintain inter-
national peace and security"
The u. N. Intervention In
the Congo directly and ex-
plicitly served the purpose Of
United States foreign policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

for prevention Of q Soviet
takeover there was q vital
national interest Of the United
States" He added that Q
subsequent World Court de-
cision showed that interna-
tional law was observed In
the intervention. He also
pointed out that prior agree
ment that Katanga would be
q part Of o unified Congo
m AIDE uncomfortable tn e
question Of self : determine
ton and that It's subsequent
succession was an act of
seditiorl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
PeoceCorps
Recruits
Train Here

Fifteen women are among
80 Peace Corps recruits being
trained at Georgetown Uni
versity to go to Afghanistan
as teachers.
The women, who come
from II different States, will
be at Georgetown until May
81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Campus Tour
Is Planned

The Montgomery County
Interbranch Council Of the
American Association Of Uni
versity Women will visit the
Takoma Park Campus of
Montgomery Junior College
at 1880 pm. on April %.
Mr.. Donald e. Deyo, dean
Of the college. will conduct
o walk-through briefing
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

be far less enthusiastic about
the aid business than they
were q few years ago.
We've made some mis-
takes" he conceded, but we
have never sent snow plows
and fur hats to tropical
Africa: we have never built q
radio station over o vein Of
iron which sharply reduces
the broadcast range; we have
never built q polytechnic in
stitute for which only o
handful Of students could
qualify, and we have never
built q luxury hotel which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
The Russians really played

The Russians really played
their hand miserably."
And. that u. M troops,
though less than perfect in
circumstances Of extraordi-
nary difficulty" have shown
the world q new system Of
international peacekeeping.
The new concept is conferred
on the fact that the peace
soldier is not going to win q
victory but TO keep the peace,
and therefore has no en-
envy" and offers no resist
ance when Immediately pro-
voked. II Is what you might
call the principle Of restraint
the discipline Of Caesars
wife," Mr.. Cleveland pointed
out. He added that special
training for soldiers doing
U. N. peacekeeping may be
an important lesson we have
learned from the excruciating
crisis in the Congo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Colonial Danes Tea Planned

Mrs. Benjamin Lewis Ha-
ram. president general Of the
National Society Of Colonial
Danes Of the Seventeenth
Century. will be honored at a
Colonial tea April Q at 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

pm. at the international Inn.
At the tea, given by the
society. Mrs. Haram will be
presented her portrait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
BY RUTH DEAN
star staff Writer

The real story Of the crisis
in the Congo has to have q
chapter entitled Five Rus
sian Boos- boos in the Congo"
mistakes in judgment and
action that defeated the
Soviet aim Of q Communist
takeover there, Assistant
Secretary of State Harlan
Cleveland declared yester-
day.
Enumerating these "five
boos-boos" in a luncheon adj
dress before the Women's
National Democratic Club,
Mr.. Cleveland said the Rus
slams:
Acted against their own
purposes by voting three
times for United Nations Sc
curity Council resolutions to
put the U.N. in the Congo.
overplayed their hand by
sending too much military
might into the Congo after
independence. thus alarming
the populace and making
themselves persona non
grata with them.
Alienated the smaller ma
lions Of the world including
the Africans, with Nikita
Khrushchev's speech equat-
ing Soviet policy in the Con-
go with this attack on United
Nations Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold and his
troika control proposal.
Backed the wrong man,
"shy Gizenga."
Excluded themselves from
United Nations operation In
the Congo by financial boy
colt.
Russia Still Pressing
"But the Soviet Union is
a great power, and Is still
pressing forward in Africa. I"
Mr.. Cleveland declared: Five
errors In the backfield are not
enough to guarantee losing
the pennannt. Although ]
think they will"
1 The area in which they
could lose the pennant, Mr..
Cleveland pointed out. could
fbe the Russians foreign aid
policy.
Soviet aid Just has not
worked at ell well for either
the donor or most Of the re-
cipients," Mr.. Cleveland stat
ed. For the time being. at
least, the Soviets appear to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Two Convicted
In Antique Thefts
From Museum

WEBSTER, NJ ass, Nov. Is
(AP).-A former high school
principal and a companion
accused of stealing antiques
and artifacts from m scum S
and historical S hrine+have
been con victed on larceny
charges.
Paul R. Lussier, 80, once as
sistant principal at Palmer
High School, and Robert w.
Cook, 10, son Of a LeominSter
businessman, had pleaded not
guilty.
They were fined $500 each
and given six-month suspended
sentences yesterday on charges
Stemming from thefts at Stur-
bridge Village, a recreation of
a Colonial settlement in Central
Massachusetts,.
LusSier and Cook also plead
ed not guilty yesterday to being
fugitives from justice in Vir-
ginia. Their cases were con-
tinued to December 10. Both
were freed in $1,000 bald.
Police said rare Colonial arti-
facts worth $4,000 were found
in LusSier's home.
Among the places looted, po-
lice said, were the former home
Of Henry WadSworth Longfel-
low at mbridge; Martha
Washington's home in Freder-
icksburg. Va; President James
Monroe'S home in Charlottes-
vile, Va. and a museum at
jamestown, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

A committee Republican, Rep
resentative Curtis Of Missouri
maintaining the House was
closer to the people," deplored
what he called this business OF
making world agreemen S
ahead of time and then coming
to Congress for consent but not
advice"
The House debate developed
considerable controversy as to
whether United States coffee
prices would ultimately go up
as a result Of the international
agreement and the bills provi-
sions for carrying out United
States obligations under that
treaty.
Mr.. M2ls read a letter from
President Kennedy urging pas
sage Of the bill to support the
agreements basic purpose of
holding a floor under coffee
markets at the general level
prevailing in 1862 and to bring
stability to coffee markets by
preventing major fluctuations
in price"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

A bipartisan combination
used this measure as grounds
| for contending that the House
should not be left holding the
bag after the Senate advises
and consents to international
agreements.
Representative Pepper, Flori-
da Democrat who once was a
Senator. announced he would
Introduce a constitutional
amendment resolution to give
the House an equal voice with
the Senate in debating and APP
proving or rejecting treaties.
Il honestly do not believe
Senators are any better quail
fled than House members are
to act on international issues
such as the nuclear test-ban
treaty" the former Sc nator
said.
Chairman Mills of the Ways
and Means Committee which
brought out the mplementa-
ton bill approved by the House
yesterday. 1924, regretted
that the House could not have
been consulted" before the
Senate ratified the original
agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
New Reports Postpone
Mite and Bundy Vote

succeed him as Assistant Sec
rotary Of Defesnse for Security
Affairs.
The postponement was re-
quested by Senators Goldwater,
r Republican Of Arizona, and
Thurmond, Democrat Of South
Carolina, who told Chairman
Russell, they wanted more time
for a check on new reports
concerning Mr.. Mites nomina-
ton. Senator Russell set no
date for a vote.
The two nominations are
part Of a Pentagon shakeup
occasioned by the recent resig-
nation of Secretary Of the Navy
Fred Korth.
At a November z hearing Mr..
Mite denied he ever advocated
appea m en- t Of the Soviet
Union.
Mr.. Bundy got a friendly re-
ception at yesterdays hearing,
but Senator Russell said the
committee could not vote on
his nomination before actin g
on Mr.. Mites; Mr.. Bundy is now
Mr.. Mites deputy.
Senator Russell said Sena-
tors Goldwater and Thurmond
gave the committee a report on
the general nature of the new
reports about Mr.. Mite. He said
however, he would mot add to
the plethora of speculation and
rumors flying around Washing
ton" by making them pubic
h i'm elf before an evaluation
has been made. He said both
Senators Goldwater and Thur
mond stated they had mo
idea" whether the reports were
true.
Mr.. Bundy, a Yale and Har-
ward man with a Boston back
ground, gave the committee a
confidential list of his financial
investments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Gain for Pay Bill includes
Murroy's Request for Rule

tribute increases in all levels on
the basis of prevailing salary
rates in private industry. This
is particularly true IN the man.
agement and professional levels
where the decisions are made
upon which rest the domestic
welfare and national security
of our country"
The majority report said
that adherence to the compar-
ability pay proposal will pre-
vent huge Federal pay raises
such as occurred in past years
and would save the Govern
ment SITS million q year in
contemplated future salary in
creases. 80
Regarding the $4,000 Con-
gressional and top Government
executive pay raises, the report
pointed out that this provision
costs only $15.7 million, Just &c
per cent of the total cost of the
bill.
It said members Of Congress
deserve higher pay-members
''in a sense sit as a board Of di-
rectors for the largest, most
complex and most important
business the world has ever
known-the Government of the
United States Of America"
1t also declared that on the
wisdom and ability of the Gov
ernment's top executives and
the Congress depend the
peace and the prosperity and
the well-being-in de e d, the
very existence-of the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Government pay raise leg
islation yesterday made a gain
and at the same time could
have been thrown for a loss.
The gain occurred when con-
servatUe Chairman Murray of
the House Civil Service Com
mittee sent a letter to the
House Rules Committee Off
cially requesting a hearing on
granting a rule on the pay bill,
House Rules Committee appro-
val Is needed to bring the bill
up for House action.
Although Mr.. Murray is cool
toward the bill, he lost no time
in requesting a hearing on the
measure that was approved by
his committee by a IA to 6 vote
This promptness by Mr.. Muir
ray was extremely important,
since less than five weeks re-
main before Congress goes
home for the year.
The possible setback to the
bill stems from the blistering
minority report on the pay leg
islation filed by three Republi-
can members of the House
Civil Service Committee-Rep-
resentatives Gross of Iowa, Jo-
hansen of Michig IN and st.
George Of New York.
MINORITY VIEW st h e
minority report charged that
the pay bill contains "a shock
ing and almost unbelievable
provision" which would give
the President complete author
ity to set the salaries of hun
dreds Of top Government ap-
pointive officials. This would
constitute 1T h e abdication OF
congressional authority over
fixing salary rates" for tor
Government appointive off
Gals, the minority report con-
tended.
This provision, If enacted
will go down in history as the
presidential punishment or re-
ward section" the report con-
tinued. I'm other words, a IA
vored official could be reward
ed by moving him to a higher
pay level; whereas an unfa-
vored official would be pun
iShed by RELOCATING him to a
lower salary rate" the minority
report asserted.
1t said that the position
whose salaries the President
could set, under provisions OF
the bill. would also apply to
members of qua si-j djcial
boards and commissions such
as the Federal Trade Commits
sion, the Federal Power Com
mission, the Interstate Com
m erce Commission, National
Labor Relations Board, etc.
It declare d that "if these
positions are to be pawns in
the hands of any Chief Execu-
tive, we will have taken a long
step backward in our efforts
since 1887 to secure justice and
objectivity in the decisions of
our independent regulatory
boards and commissions" It
added that independent judy
ment free from duress is the
backbone of their regulatory
processes, policies and deci-
sions."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
By the Associated Press

The Senate Armed Services
Committee has deferred a vote
on the nominations of Paul H
Mite to be s ecretary of the
Navy and william F. Bundy to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Coffee Bill Stirs Issue
OfHouse Treoty Voice
By ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff Writer

Congressman stirred a tempest in coffee pot by de-
handing that the House share with the Senate
acting treaties.
The matter the surface the House yesterday
passed bill setting procedures carry the Interna-
ona Coffee Agreement ratified by the Senate last spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

THE endous power
which is proposed to be dele
gated to the Chief Executive to
move up or down the salaries
of m I'm bers of independent
boards and commissions could
be used to destroy the regula-
tory processes in Government
as we know them today" the
minority view declared.
The minority report said
that the pay bill provides spe-
cific salary rates for only 81
top Government political exec
utive jobs. Salary rates for
all other executive positions are
at the mercy Of the President, T"
it declared. "These precedent
shattering and illusory provi-
sions have fearful implications,
it added.
These are vicious provisions
because under their terms the
President has almost unlimited
authority to raise or to lower
the salaries of these top execu-
tiveS at any time without ex-
planning his motives and with
out regard to any limitation on
the number of Government Of
ficials so affected" the minori-
ty report added.
The minority view also said
that the entire Government
pay bill, which would cost 5000
million a year, constitutes an
unwarranted raid on the Unit
ed States Treasury at a time
when our taxpayers are already
heavily overburdened."
It commended that vern-
ment agencies are not having
any difficulty in recruiting and
retaining key people; that with
Congress about to act on Fed
eral income tax reductions, this
is no time to raise Government
pay; that the proposed $40, 900
raise for members of Congress
and top Government officials
"is a shameful disregard of the
public interest"
- =
! MAJORITY VIEW st h e
majority report accompanying
the Government pay bill said
that it is vital that Congress
adhere to the principle of COM
parability under whic h
Federal salaries are fixed in
accordance with comparable
industry pay-that was adopted
as part of the Federal pay re-
form law last year.
1t said that in the long run
the compatibility concept will
be less costly than the Shot
gun" approach that had been
used in the preceding Is years
in raising Federal pay.
This shotgun" approach
constituted a veritable chaos
of misunderstanding, diSsatis-
faction and distortions in the
Federal salary system" the
majority report declared.
During the 15-year period,
there were seven a s-the-
board percentages raises that
averaged out to nearly 5 per
cent for each year of the entire
15-year period, the report add
ed.
Not only were such increas-
es disproportionate to thos e
under consideration, but it is
significant to note tina the
shotgun approach did not dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
McPeuks Title Prophecy
Needs Some Updoting

FOR BILL McPEAK, apparently, 1t
isn't going to be the full and happy foot
ball season he anticipated. Not so long ago.
bursting with optimism that was laced
perhaps with dash of defiance. McPeak
uttered most uncoach-like prophecy.
II think this team will win the Eastern
Division TITLE" he said, shortly before his
Redskins were trampled by Cleveland,
37-14.
1t Is now obvious that McPeaks troops
not only are not going to win any title
but will be lucky to equal last years record
of 5-7-2, which is beginning to look more
and more like shining accomplishment.
In successive weeks the Redskins have
demonstrated how to blow a ITO lead and
lose, and how to overcome a 1873 deficit
and again lose. Those were two very I'M
professional performances against the
Eagles and Steelers and small murmurs of
disenchantment are even being heard with
the coach-general manager himself
- Is
WHEN THE REDSKINS were l-12-I
for the 1851 season there was only sympathy
for McPeak, a rookie head coach. What he
had inherited was q pathetic team that
had scored only one victory under
his predecessor, too. But there were hopes
for this campaign. Not as high as Nc
Peaks, perhaps, but hopes nevertheless
Things started to reach a new sticki-
ness in the final period yesterday in Pitts
burgh. Like when Norman Snead, nursing
27-A lead, began his count over center
with the ball on his own 20-yard line. A
Redskin buff looking at the boob box NUT
tered:
III it's pass, don't like it already"
Scarcely had he spoken when Norm faded
back and threw. Dick Haley of the steelers
picked 1t off, ran "a yards for a touchdown,
and 1t was Pittsburgh 81; Washington, q.
WHEN THINGS 60 WRONG for the
Redskins they don't do so in half measure.
Whatever else there Is to be said for the
team, 1t provides almost inexhaustible grist
for the second-guesser. There are dozens of
defensive backs in the National League
who could have intercepted that pass and
caused less talk.
But 1t had to be Haley. He used to be
Redskin; indeed, he was drafted No.
in 1859 because the Washingtons had been
so woefully weak on pass defense. But then
he was assigned to Minnesota in 81, traded
the same season to the Steelers. A former
University of Pittsburgh star, too, like Nc
Peak.
The fates were conspiring. About the