davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Hou Prices Vex Democrats

issued Monday showed prices
for the country as a whole in
mid-September averaged $3.50
a hundred pounds, S2.70 lower
than a year ago.
Corn Price Rises
But the reduction in the hog
price tells only part Of the
story OF dwindling returns
from hog raising. Profits are
determined by prices farmers
have to pay for corn-the
major livestock feed-as well as
prices paid for hogs.
In mid-September this year,
the national average for corn
prices was $1.21 a bushel, up
II cents-or 16 per cent-over
a year earlier.
So farmers are getting much
less for hogs now than a year
ago but are investing a lot
more in the cost of fattening
them. The result: Net profits
are down.
The administration is NOV
ing quietly to correct this sit
uation by bringing about lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
SERIES

Continued From Page Al
ski ahead Of him. Koufax flied
to Maris. Wills was called out
on strikes. -Four runs.
YANKEES - Mantle was
called out on strikes. Maris
swung and missed a fast ball
for a third strike as Koufax
tied the record Of five strike
outs at the start Of a series
game set by Mort Cooper Of
the Cardinals against the
Yankees October IL. 1913.
(The series record for con-
secutive strikeouts is six, by
Hod Eller of Cincinnati against
the White Sox in 1870
Howard fouled to RoSeboro.
THIRD INNING
DODGERS-GiIliam singled
to center. w. Davis forced Gil
liam, Richardson to Kubek.
T. Davis punched a hit-and-
run single to right and w.
Davis raced tc third, slid
ing in safely under Maris'
throw to Boyer. F. Howard
fouled to E. Howard behind the
plate. Skowron lined a single
to center. scoring w. Davis and
sending T. Davis to third.
Tracewski forced Skowron,
Boyer to Richardson. One run.
MANIFESTATIONS famed.
Tracewski threw out Boyer,
Koufax getting an assist. Ford
popped to Gillian.
FOURTH INNING
MISUNDERSTANDING famed.
Koufax bounced to Boyer. Wills
lined 10 Ford.
YANKEES - Kubek famed.
So did Richardson. So did
fresh.
DODGERS-Gilliam walked.
w. Davis sacrificed, Ford to
Richardson, Gillian moving to
second. T. Davis beat Richard
sons throw to first on a ball
DETECTED by Ford. Howard was
out. Pepitone to Richardson,
Gillian holding third. Skowron
was purposely passed. loading
the bases. Tracewski grounded
to Boyer. who stepped on third
to end the inning.
YANKEES - Mantle went
down swinging. Maris fouled
to Roseboro. Howard lined a
single to right for the first hit
off Koufax. Pepitone singled
to right, moving Howard to
second. Boyer lined a single to
short center, loading the bases.
Lopez, batting for Ford, struck
out. 1t was the 18th strikeout
for Koufax.
SIXTH INNING
DODGERS-Williams pitch
ing for New York. Roseboro
grounded to Richardson. Kou-
fax flied to Mantle. Wills
bounced to Kubek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Poland, East Zone
Rebuke Red Chino
And Urge Unity

WARSAW. Poland. Oct. z
(AP).-Poland and East Ger
many yesterday urged main.
land China to stop attacking
the Soviet Union and return
responsibly to the Kremlin-lec
Communist camp.
The mildly worde6 rebukC
came at the end of an officia
visit by East Germany's Com.
munist boss, Walter Ulbricht
A Joint communique signed
by Mr.. Ulbricht and Polish
Communist chief Wladislav
Gomulka expressed "the hope
that the leaders of the Chinese
Communist Party will under.
stand their responsibility anc
return to the road of unity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

corn prices-and thereby re-
ducing hog production costs.
Without public notice, it has
resumed offering Government
owned surplus corn on the mar
ket to compete with supplies
held by farmers and dealers,
1t had halted sales in early
summer.
Drop Is Expected
Officials hope and expect
that within a month or so,
corn prices will drop to the
1862 level Of around SLOT a
bushel. Government sales
coupled with movement Of new
crop corn into market, they
said, should bring this about.
This would reduce hog pro-
duction costs and increase
profit margins on the animals
In offering its corn to help
lower prices, the administra-
ton runs certain political
CANDLES. Certainly farmers
who grow corn for sale are
never happy when the prices
of the grain are reduced.
But on balance, potentia
loss of voJes from such farm.
ers is more than offset by
potential gains from increased
hog production profits. That!
because the bulk of the Mid.
vests farmers sell their corn
not as grain but in the form o.
orn-fattened hogs.
For the long pull-that is
election time in November
1964-the present low return
from hogs offer the Democrat!
a potential benefit. The situa
ton is expected to discourag,
any big expansion in pig pro
duction for 1964-an expan
sion which in itself could brinI
low hog prices at voting time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Dirksen Sees Congress
Role inAnyWheot Deal

President may decide by Friday
whether to lift the restrictions
abainst sale of wheat to Iron
Curtain countries.
In other developments:
Senator Goldwater of Ari-
zonia. a possibility for the 1854
Republican presidential nomi-
nation, said he had not made
UP his mind about the pros
pective deal. He said he needs
more information before reach
ing a decision.
Daniel F. Foley, national
commander of the American
Legion, opposed the deal. In
a telegram to President Ken
nedy, he said 1t would be con-
trary to the best interests OF
the American people.
Freeman Cites Estimate
In Syracuse, N. Y, Secre-
tary of Agriculture Freeman
said last night private traders
have estimated the Soviet
Union is prepared to purchase
up to 200 million bushels Of
United States wheat.
But Mr.. Freeman empha-
sized that there has been M
formal Soviet proposal and mt
United Stated decision has beer
made"
At the prevailing world price
such a sale would exceed $780,
millions.
The board of directors of tn,
Flour Millers Export Associa
ton authorized its officers il
Minneapolis to negotiate in be
half of its members for the salt
of wheat flour to Russia, pro.
. vided the Government approves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
CAMBRIDGE
Negro Leader Sees
Renewed Protests

Methodist Church. which sent
Bishop John Wesley Lord here
to appeal for its approval. the
Chamber Of Commerce. the
Medical Association. the Bar
Association. the Manufacturers
Association, the Industrial De-
velopment Committee. and the
city's wealthiest individual citi-
zens.
In short, the city's entire
white power structure. {" was
arrayed behind it, but it was
crushed anyway.
In the first ward. where mid
die class, presumably moderate.
white families are concentrated.
/ proponents confidently had ex-
pected a majority Of 100 to $50
votes. The vote was: 500
against. 512 for.
AstoniShed At Results
In the other three white
wards, supporters Of segrega-
ton, who conducted a skilled
campaign Of their own, re-
cruited voters in numbers which
aStonished even them.
What happens next seems
to depend on whether Mrs,
Richardson orders a resump-
ton Of mass street demonstra-
tons and upon the reaction Of
the rest Of the community to
the protest marches II they do
recur.
She repeatedly has vowed to
continue demonstrations until
Negroes achieve their goals, in
GLIDING the right to eat in res
taurants Of their choice. How
ever. the NAACP last night said
1t would not support Demon
strations unless it considered
them constructive. Whether as
many Negroes as before again
will follow Mrs. Richardson
into the streets appeared I'M
certain.
Late last night, Edward
Power, an executive who fought
for the amendment and pre-
dicted its passage said:
Right now, the only thing
certain is that the only man in
Cambridge with any economic
security or assurance Of job
tenure Is Gen. George Gelston
Commander of the National
Guard forces occupying the
town."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
SIXTH INNING

DODGERS-Williams pitch
ing for New York. Roseboro
grounded to Richardson. Kou-
fax flied to Mantle. Wills
bounced to Kubek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Bird Nests at Home
OF WiIdIife Workers

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP).-A
mourning dove couldn't have
found a safer place to raise her
brood. The State Wildlife Con-
servation Department said the
bird selected the home Of Eva
and Mary K. Stewart, sisters
who are employed at the de-
partment's offices here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
ESCAPES
New Crimes Are Laid
Toll After FLEEING
ESCAPES

Continued From Page Al
One was a 20-year-old girl who
had been charged with car
theft. the other was a 26-year-
old man charged with the same
offense.
Rollins and the other two
were also charged with the
armed robbery Of a Washing
ton clothing store after their
escape.
Among the remaining Il
escape cases in the report we're
these:
A 22-vear-old man. COM
mitted after being charged
with HOUSEKEEPING and assault
with intent to rape, was re-
ported missing from the hos
pital August z. The following
day, police charged him with
breaking into a 56-year-old
woman's apartment. criminally
assaulting her and holding her
captive for eight hours.
A 22-year-old man, reported
missing from the hospital
grounds June 8, on the same
day allegedly entered an apart
ment shared by two young
women, attempted to assault
one, then fled back to the hos
pital when he heard a knock
on the apartment door.
Accused Of Molestlng
On September 2, a 30-year-
old patient escaped but was
shortly after arrested In South
west washington after al
legedly molesting q 7-year-
old girl. He had been COM
mitted to the hospital in 1861
after being found not guilty.
by reason of insanity, Of rape
and sodomy charges.
A 28-year-old suspecte d
forger, charged with a house.
breaking that occurred after
his escape.
A 3s-year-old patient listed
as a sex psycopath, escaped
and was arrested on drunk
charges.
A 34-year-old man, COM
mitted after an auto theft
charge, escaped and allegedly
committed a similar offense.
An 18-year-old youth, a
HOUSEKEEPING suspect, escaped
but was picked up In Atlanta,
Ga, in a stolen car.
A 41-year-old man, COM
mitted after being charged with
indecent exposure, slipped
away but was taken back into
custody on a HOUSEKEEPING
charge.
A 35-year-old HOUSEKEEPING
suspect, escaped but was ar
rested in Arlington for another
break-in.
A 36-year-old man. COM
mitted in connection with a
forgery case. was picked up by
New York City authorities on
a new forgery count.
Murder Suspect Caught
A 31-year-old man, a muir
der suspect, escaped and was
picked up on auto theft
charges.
A 22-year-old suspected car
thief, who had also been
charged with robbery and as
suit on a police officer, escaped
and was picked up in Georgia
in a stolen auto.
A 35-year-old man accused
Of forging and uttering was
taken into custody after his
escape and charged with car
theft.
John A. Smallwood-identi-
fled as the 20-year-old fugitive
: who wounded two detective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
SERVICE

Continued From Page AL
customs and laws and local
law enforcement questions.
For example, two of the in
structions are phrased this
way:
/. Briefly describe any local
customs or laws which prevent
or are enforced in q manner
which discourage voluntary
off-base association by white
and Negro military personnel
and their dependents when
travelling in private automobiles
using public sidewalks or visit
ing each others residences"
2. as the treatment accorded
Negro military personnel by the
local police In any way diff
ferent from that accorded
white military personnel? If so,
specify"
Under the heading Of public
transportation, Mr.. Paul told
base commanders to:
Describe kind Of commercial
transportation service to base,
whether or where integrated,
whether bus service in town is
integrated. whether seating
policy for military personnel
and their dependents differs
from that applicable to other
riders. plus other facts neces-
sary to a full understanding OF
actual practices"
Seating Practices
Describe seating arrange
ments in bus, airline and rail-
road terminals, and where sepa-
rate waiting rooms are main
tained, actual practices followed
with respect to ID military
groups and CD individual mill
tary members and their de-
pendentS."
In exploring education
around bases, the Pentagor
directive asks commanders tt
describe facilities used by mill
tary personnel, ind &c atine
which are integrated.
Other questions in this same
category:
Are local educational inSti-
buttons willing to conduct on
base integrated classes for
service personnel"
S Briefly describe the extent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
By the Associated Press

Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen says he thinks Con-
gress should be consulted be-
fore the Kennedy administra-
ton makes any decision on
possible sale of wheat to the
Soviet Union.
"If this Is to be a change
In our foreign trade policy
Congress should be consulted
about it," the Illinois Repub-
lican told a news conference
yesterday. IF such q change is
contemplated, then we also
should think in terms Of con-
ceSsions we might get"
Mansfield Disagrees
While the Kennedy administra-
ton continued to consider the
possibility Of a sale, Soviet Pre-.
mier Khrushchev limited Russia
may not need to deal with the
United States because of recent
purchases from Canada anc
Australia.
IF we use bread econom.
ically. the resources we nov
have will be sufficient for TIT
normal supply Of the popula'
tion," the Soviet Premier salt
i'm a speech published il
Moscow.
However, Mr.. Khrushchev'
remarks did not rule out tn
possibility Russia might seel
United States wheat either tt
build up reserves or to vii
friends in the United States.
4 Senator Dirksen's suggestion
that Congress be consulted Of
, the possible deal followed b
: only a few hours a Statemen
: by Senate Democratic Leade
Mansfield that such conSulta
: ton was unnecessary.
Following Mr.. Kennedy's reg
ular weekly meeting with con
!, gressional leaders, Senate
Mansfield was asked by a re
! porter If he felt the Presiden
, should obtain the sense G
I Congress" before reaching
decision.
"Oh, no, not at ALL" reptile
( the Montana Democrat.
e Assistant Senate Democrat
e Leader Humphrey said tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Replies to Objections

Concerning employees objec-
tons that police processing
would impair the private and
confidential nature of the en-
ploye's file" Judge Shure said:
Adequate procedure for
handling present records seems
to be no reason at all to re-
scind a provision for police
help it would appear to
the court that one Of the best
reasons for requiring the trans
fer of these fingerprinting rec
ords for further review was the
fact that certain teachers OBJ
jected."
Judge Shure specifically or
dered: The directive of the
State Board of Education of
July 2 is declared to be illegal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
FINGERPRINT
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page AL
siderations given to the fact
that Of the 1000 employees of
the school board affected by
the order, approximately 5000
are not teachers but fall into
the category of secretaries,
truck drivers. clerks and Gus
todians.
ALSO to be considered is the
fact that all other county en-
ployes are required to be finger
printed and their prints proc
esSed through the police de-
partment. The order of the
local board, therefore, merely
places school employees under
the same directive for the
health, safety and morals OF
Montgomery County and in
an area where custodians as
well as teachers have personal
contacts with children from the
age of 5 years through high
sc hool, all impressionable
years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Mayor Bitter


Mayor Mowbray bitterly sug-
gested that perhaps william L.
Wise; the Shell oil distributor
who directed the campaign
against the amendment, could
induce the restaurants to serve
Negroes or recommend another
solution.
Mns Wise in effect replied
that this is the obligation Of
the present city administration
and that If it feels it cannot
preserve order when confronted
by the threat of more strife,
it should resign.
He urged adoption of his
groups proposal for the licens-.
dng of demonstrators which. he
said swould result in peaceful
demonstrations"
He admitted that Baltimore
officials of the Shell Company.
whose. franchise he holds on
the Eastern Shore Of Maryland,
had called him at the request
of the United States attorneys
office.
He said the oil company Off
cial, whom he declined to iden-
tifN told him someone in the
office of the United States at
torney for Maryland suggested
it would be prudent for Mr..
Wise to resign his post. He said
he. had ignored the request.
Concerning the outcome of
the referendum, Mrs. Richard
son, m a brief prepared state
ment beyond which she re-
fused to comment, said:
at was rewarding that we
had other people who thought
asswe did. We regret that there
waS no affirmative white ma
lofty in the white voting"
This Infatuated the Mayor
and councilmen who accused
Mrs. Richardson Of sabotaging
the amendment.
The NAACP and Negro min
isters who openly fought
AGAINST Mrs. Richardson to
bring Negro residents to the
polls, also charged that she
must share the blame for its
defeat with the white citizens,
Moderate forces believed
that despite the boycott that
at. least the same percentage
of Negroes as whites would
participate in the referendum
ard that from the 1885 Negro
voters, they could obtain a
winning margin.
Although the number OF
Negroes who did go to the polls
would have been considered
exceptional in an ordinary
election, Mrs. Richardson's
argument that Negro citizen;
Should not have to submit
their basic rights to a vote
kept the number from being
decisive.
However, j. Edward Walter
chairman of the Cambridgl
First Committee which enliste,
the towns most prominent citi
zens in the determined attemp
to pass the referendum, refuse,
to- blame either Mrs. Richard
son or Negro voters.
He asserted that the whit
citizens alone must bear re
sponsibility for the defeat an,
its consequences.
But neither he nor thos
who invested so much of thei
regulations and energies in be
half of the referendum coul
explain the overwhelming op
position to it.
sSobbing women who daily fo
tffe past month had solicite
votes by telephone and secure
more than LOO pledges of sup
port last night repeatedly aske
each other how the calnpaig
could have been conducte
better.
The amendment received ur
reserved and vigorous supper
from the elected officials of tn
town, the daily newspaper, tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
CAMBRIDGE

Continued From Page Al
their wives about selling their
homes and leaving.
The angry aftermath Of the
referendum also left Negroes
and whites vindictively divided
against each other and among
themselves.
Because Of the intensity of
the hostility. no one knows
what will happen in Cam
bridge now, but many fear
what might happen.
A few minutes after the re-
suits of the election became
known, soldiers entered bars
and restaurants to stop the
sale of alcoholic beverages
National Guardsmen, on duty
here since June because OF
racial disorders. appeared or
the streets in force. military
patrols halted cars for inspec-
ton. and a Gordon Of troops
encircled the colored CON-
munNy to keep all whites out
Mayor Calvin w. Mowbray
said he received no reason
to alter his prediction pre-
dictions that if the amendment
were disapproved, Cambridge
woilid be economically and cul-
turallg impoverished and prob
ably beset by renewed violence
Mrs, Richardson said:
obviously. we won't be out
on the streets tomorrow, but
We could demonstrate even
tually on any number Of things
Wen. give the city an unstipu'
lated aDerioi in which to or.
ganize. and implement an al
tertlative."
However, the Mayor and Cit!
Council reported that they have
no, alternative" to desegrega'
ton OF restaurants and hoteli
through Amendment Of thu
charter.
Repeated attempts to per-
suade restaurant owners II
serve Negroes have failed AMI
the city maintains the position
that enactment Of an equa
Accommodations ordinance
which would not be subject Il
referendum, would be uncon'
stitutional.
1t was because no one coulC
conceive of q practical alterna'
tive. 20 the charter amendment
that city and Negro leaders, in
Guiding Mrs. Richardson, &C
cepted it as the method o.
achiev1ng desegregation wher
they agreed to a truce last Au'
gust IN negotiations directed
by Attorney General Robert F
Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Credit-Money
Outflow Seen
Not Linked

NEW YORK (AP) There Is
no systematic" relationship
between Interest rates or the
availability of credit in the
United States and the flow Of
money overseas, a study by the
Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York concludes.
Evidence regarding the ques-
ton of whether international
capital and gold flows tend to
be interest-induced is becoming
more abundant, and more con-
fusing," the survey found.
g. E. We cannot estimate pre-
cisely the responsiveness of
capital movements to interest,"
rate changes" the bank study
said. Historical data permit
us to make congratulations
about qualitative relationships.
But on the basis of evidence
currently available we cannot
yet estimate by how much in
terest rates must change to
generate a given size capital
flow"
Federal officials have for
some time exerted influences to
boost short term interest rates
in order to reduce the overseas
flow of capital seeking higher
returns. Currently a rise in the
Federal Reserve discount rate
is being considered as a step to
aid the Nations balance Of pay
ment position.
The study by the bank said
a substantial rise in United
States short term interest rates
relative to those abroad might
be associated with a reduction
in our balance of payments def
icit of as much as $3.50 million
in a year" The figure was
called a crude estimate and no
definition of substantial was
given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (AP). - UsDA). - Hogs
5000; active, butchers IS to SO higher:
sows strong to 20 higher; shippers
took around 80 per cent Of salable
supply; 1-2 190-225 ID, butchers 1926
1880; around 100 head at 1900:
mixed 1-3 10000 lbs. 1S.75-19 %;
230-25O lbs. 1s.50-19.00: 90 $50
go lbs. 1S.O0-1S.50; 27O-3OO lbs.
15.5O-l6.OO: 35O-4OO lbs. I4.75-15.7 rs:
;4OO-450 lbs, l3,75-14.75; 2-3 45O-550
lbs. 12.75-13.75.
Cattle 1000: calves none; trading
on slaughter steers slow, about steady:
few heifers steady; cows weak to fully
90 lower; decline mainly on Gamer
and cutters; bulls steady: load prime
l,245 ID. slaughter steers 27.75: three
loads choice and prime 1,245 lbs.
26.75; several loads choice 1,O0oo1 $50
lbs; 20; 25-26.25; two loads mixed good
and choice 1.075-1,125 lbs. 24.75-
2b.00: two loads mixed good and
choice 1,075-1,125 lbs. 24.75-25. 90;
two loads choice with an end Of prime
l,O4Q lbs. 25.40: scattered lots good
20 .50-24 Is; few standard and low
good 20.00-22.00: part load choice
$50 ID. heifers $3.50: load choice 925
lbs. "A 80; load mixed good and choice
" lbs. 100; scattered lots good
utility and commercial
cows 14,00-16.00; Gamers and cutters
l2.5O-1 4 90; utility and commercial
bulls 19.50-20.75.