davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

A dozen police horses were
placed at the disposal of pick
eted troopers, to give them
greater maneuverability in the
event of more outburstS, and
also because the use of such
horses had proved effective in
handling unruly crowds.
Maj. Shaeffer ordered the
temporary closing of all liquor
stores, taprooms and clubs
serving alcoholic drinks, in Fol-
croft and the neighboring COM
munities of Glenolden and
Darby.
At the height of Friday
nights uproar, State police
said, at least 1000 per o n S
damned into the area.
Four persons were injured,
one a State trooper, another a
woman, but none seriously.
Eight persons were arrested,
among them James Van Dyk, a
University of Pennsylvania
professor, who Friday stood
with four white clergymen in
front of the Baker house to
give moral backing to Mr.. Bak-
er and his wife, Sara, both 26.
Three juveniles were a anon g
those arrested.
Prof. Van Dyk was charged
with melting to riot. He said he
wanted to protest this kind of
hate" meaning the epith e t S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
CIemmer Elected

Donald Clemmer, director of
the Districts Department of
Corrections. has been elected
president of the American Cor
regional Association.
In its oath year. the Associa-
ton is the largest and Oldest
law enforcement organization
in the United States claiming
some 5000 members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
By CASPAR NAMES
Star Stoff Writer

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. 81
Strong statements calling for
the elimination of racial dis
elimination and for ratification
by the Senate of the nuclear
test ban treaty were passed by
the central committee Of the
World Council of Churches to-
day.
THE movement to secure full
human and civil rights for
Negro citizens in the United
States has now become a tide
which cannot be turned back, "
the resolution approved by the
lO0-member committee, gov
erning body of the World
Council of General Assemblies,
declared.
The motion on the treaty
banning nuclear testing except
underground hailed the step as
a major eak-through in
bringing nations from co-exist-
ence to cooperation. 1t was
approved by the delegates
representing 201 Protestant,
Anglican and Orth dox
churches with little debate and
by a unanimous vote.
A World Problem
The statement on racial dis
elimination declared our coun-
try's problem has become part
of the worldwide racial ten
sion" and as such is a mater
of deep concern for Christians
everywhere.
Paying tribute to white and
colored persons who have suf-
fered in trying to remedy con-
ditions, the measure lamented
that there are still white citi-
zens desperately trying TO pat
tern racial segregation in
church and school, in housing
and employment, and in public
accommodation.
The central committee calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
4th Daily Newspaper
Started in Phoenix

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 81
(AP).-The Evening American
Phoenix fourth daily news
paper, began publication today
with a 48-page tabloid edition
Publisher Evan Mecham sale
the paper had about 25,00C
paid subscribers and would
have a press run of $4,000.
Mr.. Mecham is an automo-
bile dealer in suburban Glen
dale. Last year he made an
unsuccessful bid for the United
States Senate seat held by
Democrat Carl Hayden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01


time in grade schools and high
schools in Alabama and South
Carolina.
Only Mississippi holds out
today against token desegrega-
ton of schools below college
level.
Takes Jump This Term
The percentage of Negroes at
tending formerly white schools
in most Southern States re-
mains small. But significantly
the number takes a rather big
jump this term.
Trouble could come, but au-
thorities for the most part are
optimistic about peaceful
change though tight security
measures are set up in several
cities.
There was an, uneasy pre-
Jude last Tuesday night.
A mysterious blast left q
crater in the ground near the
Columbia, S. C. home of 49,
year-old Henri Monteith, one
Of three Negroes enrolling in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

the formerly white University
Of South Carolina.
Another blast in Duras, La.
damaged a Roman Catholic
parochial school which has
been the center Of a deSegre-
CATION dispute.
Don't Expect Trouble
Police officials in Birming-
ham, Mobile, Huntsville and
TuSkegee, Ala, said they don't
expect trouble. But they are
prepared to cope with any dis
orders that might arise.
Secret security measures are
in effect at Birmingham where
policemen recently took q
course in riot and crowd con-
troll. Segregationists have
threatened to picket white
schools accepting Negroes.
Enrolment Of five Negroes in
Charleston, s. c., secondary
schools for the first time
brought nothing worse than
curious stares and jeers by
white pupils. The Negroes at
tended three schools Friday
without incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

power may be concentrated
in a very few hands if the
present tendency continues,
there must be a call for new
disciplines and experiments"
in the sharing of international
decisions" and considering the
responsibility for nuclear de-
Tense within an alliance. I'm
any case, the answer cannot be
found in the possession by
every nation of its own nu-
clear defense"
2. Parties to the treaty
should now explore further
cooperative steps such as the
use of mutual inspection teams
to inhibit surprise attack and
the establishment of nuclear
free zones"
8. Nations should devise
means of identifying under
ground testing so that even
nuclear weapons testing in the
environment may eventually
be halted.
Goal of Peace
4. In order for the test ban
treaty to open the way for a
durable peace, "a lasting solu-
ton must be found for those
great political problems and
conflicts which still divide the
world community and are a
cause of insecurity and I'M
rest" These would include
steps to reduce ornaments and
settlement of the German
problem as a whole"
S. Warning that the treaty
would inevitably isolate China
with resultant danger and
suffering to China's neighbors
as exemplified of her recent
actions" the resolution urged
that every opportunity should
be seized to keep open channels
of contact with China" 1t fur
ther suggested that country
might eventually be brought
into the family of nations so
that she may accept the re-
sponsibilities and disciplines of
its institutions"
The annual meeting Of the
central com mittee, which
opened last Monday in Colgate
Rochester Divinity School here,
will close today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Negroes to Intensity
Drive in d Cities

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 CAP)
-Danville, Va, was listed to-
day by the Rev. DR.. Martin
Luther King, jr., as one of four
Southern cities in which the
deSegregation drive will be in
tensified.
He said the other cities are
G a d d EN- and Montgomery,
Ala, and Albany. Ga.
His comments came as he
boarded an airliner for Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
AAUW Unit to Meet

The Washington branch of
the American Association of
University Women will meet at
2:30 pm. Saturday at the
AAUW Educational Center, 2401
Virginia avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
BY DAVID BARNETT

North American Newspaper Alliance
Negro buyers are not "inun-
dating" housing opened to
them by Fe deral action but
says Robert c, Weaver, federal
housing boss, that does not in
dictate Negro neglect Of new op-
portunities.
Mr.. Weaver, administrator OF
the Federal Housing and Home
Finance Agency. said In an in
terview that recently published
comments that the non-whites
seemed more interested in pro-
testing than in buying open
occupancy houses were pre-
mature"
An executive order signe &
last November requires builders
S e eking to finance homes
through mortgages insured by
the Federal Housing A Admin.
iStration or the Veterans Ad-
ministration to agree to sell the
house without regard to the
color of the buyer.
In addition, houses acquired
by the Federal Housing Admin.
istration through foreclosures
must be sold on an open-occu.
pancy basis.
$4,000 Applications
Since last November 20
when the executive order went
into effect, some $4,000 appli-
cations for mortgages on rental
projects containing $4,000 I'M
its. have been received by the
Federal agency.
Mr.. Weaver, one of the tor
Negroes IN the administration
noted, however, that the total
represented mortgage applica-
tions, not finished houses
There is relatively little now
on the market-that is, CON-
pleted, ready to- e-in-that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Two States Integroting
Lower Classes 1st Time

ATLANTA Aug 81 [AP).-School bells tolling next week
out the ending of the South where roncad
racial segregation the rule.
Desegregation has at level in every South
ern State.
children will have Negro classmates for the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
LOST YOUR PET?
FOUND

PUPPY. male. large breed, cream color.
Kent Vlllage area, owner or good
home 277-75D6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
LOST

BULL DOG, male, brindle, partially
blind, vic. Mclean, Va" 'Ol tag 2so-
BRIEF CASE, brown. initials P. T.. con.
tanning personal papers, $50 reward
p. TeteT, 1855 p st. NV, days, FE
$4,000. Ewes, As3.5l65.
CAT, white with dark markings, lost N
AshtOn-0lney area, but may try 70 Walk
reward 654-7222, 4S6-42So.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY, female,
tan and black, vic. 9TH and q St. sc.
Call LII, $4,000. Reward.
HEXAGONAL DIAMOND AND Sap
PHIRE WATCH, with black bandi re-
ward will be given. EN-. 2.0e5l.
LABRADOR RETRIEVER, full grown,
black, collar with tag and license, vic.
center OF Falls Church, reward. 553-
$3.50.
LOST YOUR PET?
Call WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 7-S73o,
PARAKEET, blueI Mount Ralneri
VIC. 33d and Shepherd SITS. Call S27.3o45.
POINTERS (2), brown and white. vic.
f,uXmanor, Rockvillei names on collars
reward. VIII. 2.s9s1.
UMBRELLA TENT, loxl2, blue, Friday.
pm. Call 95l.os36 OF OIL. 4-e625.
WATCH, lady's, white gold. with dia.
monds, gray cord band vic. Seven
Cornersi reward. Call 53e-oe9.
WATCH, gold. 2 bopag and ~ small
diamonds, lost in VIC 1 iah and = sts.
Reward. FL. 6-4452.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Other Points

Declaring the treaty's effec-
tiveness lies in its support by
all nations, the measure as
serted ''in the nuclear age. to
withhold assent on grounds
Of national influence or ideo-
logical doctrine is irresponsi-
BILE. Ways must be found
whereby France and China
can associate themselves with
the treaty"
Other points made included
the following:
/. Since ultimate military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Church Council Urges
Civil Rights Action

on churches to intensity efforts
to eliminate all forms Of racial
discrimination from every as
pect of life in their country.
Action Urged
The resolution then insisted
"the time has come for them
to work to get the information
al implications and ramifica-
tons of the crisis understood
-. to strive together to help
remove every trace of discrimi-
nation from the national life
to redouble efforts to de-
velop genuine communication
between Negro and other citi-
zens to fulfill the minister of
reconciliation"
Conditions in South Africa
were strongly condemned and
recent legislation there de-
nounced as of the most re-
pressive character which takes
away the very foundations of
personal freedom and security,
and affects the whole atmos-
phere of personal and social
life"
Approval of the test ban
treaty is only a first step that
docs not halt production of
existing stockpiles of nuclear
weapons" The measure passed
by the committee warned.
But, it noted, the treaty may
slow up the nuclear arms race
and will diminish the health
hazards from radioactive fall
out to this and future genera
tions. OF itself it does not pre-
vent the spread of nuclear wea-
ponS to Nations now without
them but it does prohibit as
sistance to other nations in
making tests in the environ
ments which 1t specifically
proscribes."
Evening star., 1963-05-05
BY ANDREA
star Special Writer

PARIS. - A big French
family cannot exist without
some sort Of help. Three reg
ular meals have to be cooked
and served; bread has to be
bought fresh from the bakery.
the table laid. the dishes
washed and neither husband
nor wife is prepared to do it.
There remains the alter
native between the Spanish
maid and family help" the
most important invention Of
the French household in the
last 10 years. or the proble-
matte acceptance Of both to-
gether.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

ture, takes the bus to Paris
and through an acquaintance
made during the 24-hour trip
finds q mistress. Afte- about
six months she has earned
the 200 necessary French
words, has discovered that
oil is no good for cooking
everything. that there are
less laces and frills to iron
than in Spain and that the
service at the table can be
managed.
She has also found out that
she can earn as much in q
month as her father in three
or four (namely about 500
and that Paris offers more
excitement than Valencia OF
Evening star., 1963-05-05
PARIS REPORT
Help With Help Problems

Barcelona. So she writes to
her sister. aunt. her cousin
and to all the other girls in
the village and hopes that
her Paris family will have q
friend in need Of help. with
q friend. >.
Some even bring their hus-
bands and children, every
body shares the same room
and often the same bed.
Servants rooms are generally
separated from the Paris
apartments and located under
the roof. The wise lady
doesn't care what happens
upstairs after 8 pm. as long
as her icebox doesn't empty
too soon and as long as
everything goes well.
Can She Read
She has enough other prob
lems-training the pearl"
to answer the telephone and
revealing to her the secrets
Of elaborate French cooking.
tWhat II she doesn't know
how. herself?) Here she has
found q solution: Maple de
Toulouse-Lautrec, wife Of q
relative Of the painter. has
edited q Spanish version OF
her famous book Of recipes,
which is fine, provided Con-
chita can read!
Many children or q small
budget call for the other pos
sibility-e-the family help"
the foreign girl students who
lives in, helps with the chill
dren and The chores but must
have free hours to study
French or arts or something
else, which can be even the
air Of Paris.
The Frenchlaw has created
q special status for her. A
small contribution by the
family assures her even social
security and her students
card offers her many advan-
tages. Those girlscome mostly
from Sweden, Denmark. Nor
way. Germany and Austria
and they all want to get a
kick out of exciting Paris"
Double Problem
And now the problem starts.
If the girl is very attractive,
the husband might be too
nice to her; If she is not. she
might pick up undesirable
foreign classmates from all
over the world at her courses
at the Alliance Francaise, a
very good language school by
the way.
If she has many friends,
she will want to 60 out all
the time and be q rare baby
sitter. II she has not, she will
want to share the social life
of the family all the time and
become q burden. It's true she
gets only pocket money of
never more than $40 q month
and will leave after a year,
but q thousand things may
happen to her and create q
problem.
Some with known names
or very pretty faces, have
been seen ascending to high
society and snubbing their
family in the end; others
lost their free hours linger-
ing in sidewalk cafes with
doubtful African students,
and some even married the
cousin Of the house destined
to a French heiresS, which is
a mortal sin.
But the Parisienne seems
still to prefer all those prob
lens to a dishwasher and an
organized family household
discipline.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

A regular army Of Spanish
maids has occupied the Paris
kitchens and 1t grows every
month. 1t was quite hard to
find one'a year or two ago
and at that time the Span
ish community in Paris de-
cided who the good and de-
sirable masters were. The
availability Of Spanish girls
is so great now that it's
finally the housewife who
states who is q good servant
and who Is not.
Great Adventure
They advance in families.
One reckless girl from q poor
village tries the great adven-
Evening star., 1963-02-12
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION
BY the Associated Press

'inclldes s3iO,7g3,3i6OO debt not subject
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Steel Production
Rises 5.4% in Week

NEW YORK, Feb. IL IAP).-
Steel output last week finally
returned to the levels that had
prevailed before doldrums set
in after the labor contract set
tlement last April.
The American Iron and Steel
institute said production last
week totaled 1875, 900 net tons.
the most since the week Of
April 81 last year, when 1t was
2,138,000 tons.
The figure represents an in
dex of 106 (1957-59 equals 1000
and a rise of 5.4 per cent from
the 1874 900 tons Cindex 100.6)
produced the previous week.
For the six weeks this year,
production totaled 11,418,000
tons for an index Of 1922 that
compares with production in
the same 1862 period totaling
l4,217,000 for an index of 1872.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Stocks Lower;
Losses Slight;
Trading Quiet

NEW YORK, Feb. IL (AP) -
The stock market settled mod
erately lower early this after
noon in slow Lincoln's Birth
day trading.
Scattered issues showed re-
sistance to further decline and
posted fractional gains. Losses
of most key stocks were sliGht,
The market was down from
the start. Semi-holiday ccndi-
tions prevailed in Wall Street.
New York banks were closed.
Little was changed in the
news background and trading
was mostly in the hands of
professionals.
Motors, electrical equipments,
rails, drugs, electronics and
aerospace issues showed a
slightly lower trend. Chemicals,
steels, tobaccos and oils were
mixed.
Analysts saw the market as
going through period of spot
tiness typical of February and
also as consolidating gains
made in the prolonged upswing
since october.
The Dow Jones Industrial
average at noon was off 2.39
at 672.35.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange were mostly lower in
moderate trading.
Corporate bonds we're mixed.
Primary dealers in Government
bonds we're closed because of
Lincoln's Birthday.
Evening star., 1963-02-12

Vim tahhtuptSg W ItttlAtitnlp W
being feofranzed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panios Al Ex interest. Ct Certificates.
ID stamped I Dealt In fiat X MAtufed
bonds, negotiabllty impaired by maturity
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Market Reports
Are Speeded Up
By Computers

NEW YORK, Feb. IL (AP).-
Automatic tabulation and trans
missionsof stock market quota
tions was started yesterday by
the Associated Press. The op-
Grafton marked a milestone in
electronic journalism.
Through the use Of an In
ternational Business Machines
computer, trading activities
were tabulated at a speed oi
up to 10000 words a minute
and transmission began almost
simultaneously with the close
of the market tickers. The
operation required 10 minutes
compared with 25 minute;
when the tables were tabulatec
and transmitted manually.
The computer system inaug-
urated by the AP is capable Of
even faster transmission in the
near future.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
CHICAGO GRAIN


CHICAGO. Feb. ~ N(AP). - Light
selling drove the grain futures market
into general weakness today on the
Board OF Trade as the early limited
demand dried up.
Old crop wheat and rye were off
well over a cent at times as specu-
lators became discouraged over failure
OF the commodities to show rallyinR
strength: There was little COM
down.
Activity in the feed grains was
almost at halt most OF the time
Soybeans reversed their higher trend
after soybearr oil eased and profit
cashiers increased their offerings.
Wheat was 19s cents a bushel lower
to V higher at midday. March 81 on
corn UNCHANGED to p lower, March
March VA cents: rye Is.1ss lower
March. S1.31 "; soybeans 20 higher tC
"a lower, March S2.62Ia.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb ~ (APl---cotton
futures we're auiet and irregular iHte
today,
current crop months turned easy
on scattered liauidation, partly re-.
flectlng the approach OF first notice
for March contracts on February 81
Continued hiRh farm price supports
last week for the 1908 cotton crop
broueht buying into new crop futures
Late afternoon prices we're ; cents
a bale lower to $3.50 hizher than ths
previous close March "a 3s. MAy
Bls5 and July JAob.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
SALES
Sales figures are unofficial.

L-Sdleo III tuil
a-Also extra or extras. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. c. Liquidating divi-
dend. d-Declared or paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend e-Paid last year, f. Pay
able in stock during 1858, estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. g-Declared or paid so far this
year. Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split up. k-Declared or paid
this year, an accumulative issue with
dividends In arrears. p-PSd this year
dividend omitted, deferred or no actor
\ taken at last dividend meeting. r-De'
clared or paid in 1852 plus stock divi
dend. T-Payable in stock during 1862
estimated cash value, on ex-dividend oI
ex distribution date.
/ Unless otherwise noted, rates OF divi
dends in the foregoing table are annua
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Special OF
extra dividends or payments not desig
mated as regular are Identified In the
following foOtnotes.
cid Called. xd- dividend. x-Dis-
Ex distribution. MEX rights. xw-With
out warrants. WV With warrants. wd
When distributed. wi-When issued. nd
Next day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receivership ol
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
el-Duy Bill Interest
Remains About Steady
BY the Associated Press

The Governments short
term borrowing costs remained
almost stable with yesterdays
weekly offering of Treasury
bills.
On $1.3 billion of 9l-day bills
the average yield was 2,9f4 per
cent. The rate last week was
2.946 per cent. Bids for $500
million Of l82-day bill yielded
an average Of 1905 per cent,
Last weeks rate was the same
Evening star., 1963-02-12
DC. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia Baltimore Wash
inRton Stock EXCHANGE:
Evening star., 1963-02-12
SIS Million Contract

HOUSTON, Feb. II (AP).-
The Manned Spacecraft Center
announced granting a SIS mil
lion contract 10 the Raytheon
Co. Of Lexington. Mass. 70
build a computer for guidance
and navigation OF spaceships
on flights TO the moon.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Feb. IL CAP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for February la
Purchasers Of 81 1851 shares: Sales Of
sold short
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11
Holiday Imbibing Fills The bastiIIe

Overindulgence was the cause of most arrests over the holidays, according to Chief R. E. Vickery, as Is were impounded in the city jail on variety of charges.
 Charged with intoxication were Luba Naumoff who forfeited a $50 bail bond; Alfred Naumoff for feited $25 bail, while Xavier Challiak and Frank Anderson were each given 20 days suspended jail sentences.
 Merwin J. Mccall lost his driv- CTS license for 30 days and paid $75 fine for operating a motor ye hicle while under the influence.
 Three minors, Donald Gunder- son was given $25 fine and 30 days suspended for having been found guilty of being a minor in possession of intoxicants, and Terry L. Ream and Gerald Burk each given $25 fines and suspended sentences for being under the in fluence.
 William AmbrOSia was handed a 20 day suspended sentence for being intoxicated, while Glen Brandal was given 30 days, 26 of which were suspended for assault and battery. Another minor, Jack Abalama was given a $25 fine and suspended sentence for being un- der the influence. Donovan John son forfeited a $25 bail bond and Fred Pestrikoff a $50 bond on in- toxication counts, while Cliff Iver- son forfeited a $25 bail for disor- derly conduct.