davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-17
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bank CIearings in 26 leadirq

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended JAN
uary 16 totaled $35, ,243,371 ,00C
compared with S36,171.697, ,OOC
in the previous week and $751;
733,2l7,000 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & BradstreeU.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Janu-
airy 8 totaled $34,937, ,000, 900,
down $414 million from the
previous week, but up $2,436,-
100000 from the like week last
year.-Federal Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended January IL
averaged 7,289,11O barrels daily,
up 8,700 for the week and COM
pared with 7,402,710 in the like
week a year ago.-American
Petroleum Institute.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Washington Mutual
Declares Dividend

Directors of Washington Mu-
tual Investors Fund, Inc. have
declared a dividend of 8 cents
a share from investment in
come, payable March l TO
holders of record January 81.
Bernard j. Nees, executive
secretary of the fund, said ret
assets now exceed s38 million,
a gain of 10 per cent since last
September 30. He said is per
cent of the funds holdings are
in public utilities, IL per cent
in the machinery industry and
II per cent in the automotive
field.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Rogovin to Address
Beverage Group

Mitchell Rogovin. attorney
adviser to Commissioner Morti-
mer NJ. Caplin of the Internal
Revenue Service, will address
members and guests of the Ma
tional Coordinating Committee
of the Beverage Industry at the
Hotel Washington tomorrow.
He will discuss expense ac-
count regulations and otner tax
matters of particular interest
to the industry.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Monsunto Sales Up

ST. LOUIS, Jan. II CAP)-
Monsanto Chemical Co.'S 1862
sales exceeded 81 billion for
the first time in the history of
the company. Company spokes-
men say the high sales mark
indicates the company will net
the highest income in its his
tory also. The years sales for
Monsanto were S1.6 billion
compared with 1861 sales OF
S932.9 million.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Sunshine Biscuits
Split Is Proposed

NEW YORK, Jan. II (AP)-
Sunshine biscuits Inc, pro-
posed today a 2-for-l split in
company stock. Approved by
directors, the plan now goes
before an April Is meeting OF
stockholders.
Directors today declared a
regular quarterly dividend OF
S1.10 on present shares, pay
able March 10 to holders OF
record Feb. Is.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Sears Establishes
Contract Department

Establishment of a new con-
tract sales department in the
Washington area was an
nounced by o. l.. Weir, general
manager of Sears, Roebuck and
Co.
Mr.. Weir named Leonard
Kalish sales manager for the
new department which will be
supervised by Emanuel Matten-
berg. Sears general commercial
sales manager.
The new contract depart
ment will serve hotels, motels,
hospitals, schools, nursing
homes, country clubs and other
institutions.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Dreimon Joins Staff
OF dupont Office

Lawrence S. Dreiman has
Joined the Washington office
staff Of Francis I. dupont a. Co
as a registered representative.
He previously was associated
with Blair a. Co. and has held
senior positions in economies
and finance with the Federal
Government both here and
overseas.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Record Dinner Seen
By Board of Trade

A record sell out crowd of
| l,l50 will attend the midwinter
dinner of the Metropolitan
Washington Board of Trade at
the Sheraton Park Hotel on
Saturday, January 26, it was
announced by j P, Stakeholder,
dinner committee chairman.
Mr.. Stakeholder, who is pres
ident of Central Charge Serv-
ices. Inc, said congressional
leaders and top representatives
of Washington business and
civic organizations will attend.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Washington Permanent
Tops $43.5 Million
To Set Assets Record
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Assets of Washington Permanent Savings and Loan
socation advanced al-time peak Of $43 222
the end of 1852 III per from earlier and much
than double ten years
This announced today by President Julius A. Maede
in year-end statement.
The with $390l076 at the end of 1861
Evening star., 1963-01-17
BY ALLEN M. SMYTHE
Contributing Writer

Will the Polaris submarines
that President Kennedy prom
ised Great Britain five years
from now be built of titaniumP
Titanium company executives
say Navy metallurgists admit
its superiority over steel.
Titanium has a weight
strength advantage over steel
but its cost at present makes it
almost prohibitive. The British,
who are much more allergic to
high costs than some of our
Naval research scientists, may
provide the answer.
Our present day Polaris SUBJ
marines are built of HY80, a
high tensile steel of 10000
pounds pc" square inch. Their
cost is Sis million, not includ-
ing shore establishments. Much
of this cost is caused by the
difficulty in shaping and weld
ing the frames and hulls.
The Presidents decision has
caused the Navy to step up its
plans for newer and deeper
diving submarines. The material
for the hull structure for future
submarines is being carefully
studied. Many millions have
been spent on the development
of titanium alloys, high tensile
steels, and - believe it or not
.-plaStics.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
tiOnal Association OF Securities Dealers in
Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ] pm. Thursday,
January u, 1852
Banks and Insurance Companies
Evening star., 1963-01-17

pool and parking for $50 cars.
Donohoe Construction Co,
started work on the project
recently.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Sc Million For Studies

Over Sc million has beer
spent to produce a satisfactory
titanium alloy for submarines
Republic Steel, Crucible Steel
and Titanium Corp, participat.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
DIVIDENDS
BY the Associated Press

Pc Stk. Of Pay.
Rate riOd Record able
Evening star., 1963-01-17
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
National AsSOcia q.
ton Securities Deal.
aFg Iur
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-06
Christine Jailed for False Testimony

LONDON LP - Christine Keeler sex symbol of Britain's scandal of the century, spent the night in jail and then made bond today on charges that she lied at the trial of a discarded Negro lover.
 The 2lyear-old playgirl looked pale but composed as she stood in court with three other defendants - two women friends and West Indian man. Detectives arrested them Thursday night.
 Miss Keeler heard the court set her bond at a relatively whopping 5000 pounds (S8, 400.
 Christine was hit with four charges of perjury and conspira- Cy to obStruct justice in the case of Aloysius Lucky Gordon, her eX-lover
 A Jamaican jazz singer, he got a three-year sentence June 4 on a charge of beating her up outside a West end flat. She could get as much as seven years on each charge.
 Gordon was released after seven weeks in prison by the court of criminal appeal after new evi- dence turned up.
 The formal charge said the four concealed from police facts about the alleged assault which might have put different face on the affair.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-06
Report 5O,00O Leave Red China for the USSR

MOSCOW R - Refugees from China have been streaming into the Soviet Union in recent weeks, Western sources said today.
 One source said 5O,OOO have come over since the middle of last year, and that they were still com ing when he got his last report, about a week ago.
 Other sources said they had heard about an exodus from China to the Soviet Union, but that hap pened about year ago.
 The reports circulated in Mos cow shortly after the Red Chinese accused the Russians of having "enticed and coerced several tens of thousands of Chinese citizens into going to the Soviet Union"
 The Chinese charge, broadcast by Peking Radio, said the alleged coercion was carried out in April and May of 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-06
Children Swept from Beds in Car Crash

MISSOULA. Mont. tP - As she tucked her two children into beds on the sleeping porch Thursday night, Mrs. Alvin Pelayo looked up to see automobile headlights approaching
 A second later, the automobile ripped through the porch and the bunk beds, carrying one child off on its hood and the other on the roof of the car.
 Mrs. Pelayo was knocked aside. She and her children, ? and 5 years old, suffered minor injuries.
 The m tire sses apparently helped save the children. officers said. They were hospitalized for observation.
 Only the roof of the porch was still attached to the house when the car, driven by Jerry M. Wood worth, IS, of Missoula, was halted after crashing against the Pelavo family car at the end of a drive way.
 T thought the porch was car port" WodWorth told authorities who cited him for reckless driving.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-06
Goldwater in Linelight At White House HonOrs

WASHINGTON P-Sen. Barry GoldWater, R-Ariz., stepped into the White House limelight today at the personal request of Pres ident kennedy-during a cere- mony honoring retired Air Force Gen. Emmett Rosie O'Donnell.
 Kennedy, walking to the steps outside his office to present the Distinguished Service Medal to O'Donnell, first called to a group of his former Senate colleagues who were waiting to witness the ceremony from the lawn of the rose garden.
 He called the senators by their last names Senator SmatherS, Senator Symington' - until he spotted GoldWater, kennedy's po- tential Republican rival in the 1864 Presidential campaign.
 MT. Barry called Kennedy waving the Arizonian to join the group on the steps This familiar greeting to GoldWater drew some laughter and Kennedy hastened to add We are all friends"
 After the ceremony, Goldwater chatted briefly with Kennedy and their conversation ended in taught CT over some private joke.
 ODonnell retired July 3l as commander in chief of Pacific Air Forces.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-06

FOUND - Pair of black-rimmed glasses. Call at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-06
ALWAYS WANTED TO!

AURORA, Colo. LR - Evelyn D. Gordon, 26, was fined SlOO in municipal court Thursday and or dered to pay the cost of replacing a 30x36-inch window she broke at the Aurora Police Station.
 Mrs. Gordon, mother of four, was quoted by officers as saying she threw a brick through the window because "I just always wanted to-"
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-06

HAMMOND ORGANS: Perfect in-
 strument for Nome. Needs no tuning. Phone 2460 for informa-
 ton. If
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-06
WIEN AIRLINES PASSENGERS

WIEN AIRLINES PASSENGERS From Fairbanks: M. Schnepf, c Harmon, D. Saub, Mir. and Mrs. R. Snyder, MT. and Mrs. S. Cameron, Andy Hotting, R. So- mandorf, Betty Buch, Fran Con- rad, H. Reichman, w. Green, R. BeSSette.
 From Kotzebue: R. Holmes, Beu- lah Gregg, Guy Rivers.
 For Kotzebue: J. Melewootkuk, C. Trigg, MT. and Mrs George Melton, Mrs. Bait, R. Totkaylook B Johnson, J. Chase, s. Sobocien- ski, A. Nagozruk Jr., w. M Sey- mour, R Seymour.
 For Fairbanks: R. Phillips, R. Si- look, Wanda Lewis, V. Andrews, J. Washington, Gail McIver, T. Reuterdahl, Mir and Mrs. Russell Carlson, Con Frank, Betty Rud, Joan Anagik, s. Fricke, Carol Wilson.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-06
WASHINGTON tR - King M

WASHINGTON tR - King Mo- hammed Zahir, Shah of Afghan istan, observed an ancient tradi- tion of Afghan royalty when he stood bareheaded in the rain dur ing welcoming ceremonies on the White House lawn.
 When the 49-year-old monarch was offered an umbrella, an aide said: Tt is a tradition that His Majesty has nothing over his head on ceremonial occasions"
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-06
ADMITTED TO THE HOSPITAL

Elias Pete, Jr., William Soona- groak, Yvonne Muktoyuk. Ken meth Trigg, Irene Foster, Solomon Kopok.
 Transferred 10 Anchorage USPHS Hospital: Olga Eakon, Francis Ka- texac, Marilyn Takak, Theodore Statuk, Marian Van Colt.
 Discharged: Frank Noyakuk, Err nest Wilkalkia, Lois Larson and baby, Gary Haugen, Elsa Bronson and baby, James Henderson, Dar- ryl Foster, Gilbert Gulbranson, Margaret Olanna, Joseph Odinzosf Jr., Paul SebWenna, Ralph Smith, Paul James, Helen Pootoogooluk, Amelia Kuzugruk, Raymond Scott, Robert Bloedorn, Charles Oleson.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-06
MAGISTRATES COURT

Peter Rock pleaded guilty to drunkenness and was fined S2O. In the only other case handled in the past two days, Roy Kenick was found guilty of negligent driving on a Honda, and was fined $50, with $40 suspended.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-06
OOPS ]!

The new" Nome Nugget got off to bad start when we publicized a luncheon given for Sandy Shy der at Esther McCoy's home It seems that We do not have Father Mccoy, nor is Esther a father.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-06

Man, if your favorite color is red, this is your season coming up. Autumn styles for men put the accent on maroon in sportswear- including wine -colored socks and Slacks.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
SUNDAY

SVN0A1
1000 am. q Catholic Easter Service.
From Holy Cross Cathedral, Boston.
HOO am. q Easter Sunday Service.
From Pleasant Ridge Presbyterian
Church, Cincinnati.
HOO am. q Protestant Easter Service.
From Calvary Baptist Church, Wash
ington, D. c.
200 pm. "a Directions, b3. The Pas
sion and Resurrection. Easter ora
torio.
4:3o pm. @ Fred Waring Special.
Easter Show
$50 pm. q cIose-Up! Hour visit to
the Vatican.
800 pm. q Festival of Performing
Arts. The Robert Shaw choraIe.
800 pm. q Ed Sullivan. Judy Garland,
Peter 0TooIe, from London.
900 pm. q Bob Hope Show Dean
Martin, Martha Raye, N Guide
Awards.
1000 pm. @ Dinah Shore. Bobby DARN.
Andre Previn.
1000 pm. q Voice Of Firestone. Maria
Talchief, others.
MONDAY
900 pm. % The Lost Apple. A Cuban
boy in resettIement camp.
1000 pm. q Ben Casey. MehYn Doug
las, guest patient.
TUESDAY
$50 pm. q Dick Powell Playhouse.
Inger Stevens, Dana Andrews, guests.
1870 pm. q As Caesar See It. Skits
include one on fIabby Americans.
WEDNESDAY,
7:30 pm. q CHS Reports. Robert
Moses profile.
$50 pm. "a The Open Mind. The
Western Alliance.
THURSDAY
800 pm. q Special for Women. IRE
peatJ The Problem Child
Evening star., 1963-05-13

ming to consult with local citi-
zens. He will join Assistant
Deputy Attorney General Joseph
F. Dolan and other Justice
Department officials who were
sent back to Birmingham this
morning.
2. I have instructed Secretary
of Defense Mcnamara to alert
units Of the armed forces
trained in riot control and to
dispatch selected units to mill
tary bases in the vicinity Of
Birmingham.
8. Finally ! have directed that
the necessary preliminary step:
to calling the Alabama National
Guard into Federal service bt
taken now so that units Of the
guard will be promptly avail.
able should their services be
required.
1t is my hope, however, that
the citizens of Birmingham
themselves maintain standards
of responsible conduct that will
make outside Intervention un-
necessary and permit the city,
the State and the country to
move ahead in protecting the
lives and the interests Of those
citizens and the welfare Of our
country.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
NEGRO VIOLENCE
CALLED DISGRACE

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May
i3 (AP). - FollotDino Is the
tert OF Gou. George WGIlace's
earlier statement on the
bombinos In Birmingham:
The tragic events Of the last
several weeks in Birmingham
which eliminated in severe vio-
lence last night, have deeply
aggrieNed the people Of Ala
bama. Those responsible for the
bombings which triggered the
violence Of the night have
rendered a monumental disser-
vice to every citizen Of this
State.
I want to assure the citizens
Of Alabama and Of the Natior
that every resource Of the State
Of Alabama will be directed TO-
ward their apprehension anc
conviction; be they white, black
local people or professional agi-
tators from without our State
The law enforcement agencie.
of the State will not rest unit
the guilty are brought to justicC
and their evil scheme anC
motives disclosed.
State law enforcement au.
thorities are already investi.
eating these acts of violencC
and will cooperate fully with
all other branches and agencie,
of government who proposed tC
make a conscientious. unbiased
effort in this regard. I have
Evening star., 1963-05-13

than 100 persons have been
taken into custody since the
protests started.
Young Negroes attended serv-
ices at several white churches
but were turned away at CAL
vary Baptist Church. Their
kneel-ins at the First Presby-
terian Church had an unusual
result.
DR.. Albert Edwards. q white
minister. asked the congrega-
ton how many had followed
his suggestion and written TO
operators Of segregated theaters
and restaurants.
Two or three hands were
raised. Upset by this apparent
apathy, the minister dispensed
with his sermon, gave the
benediction and left.
DR.. Edwards said later he
personally favored integration
He expressed the opinion that
his congregation would be
fairly evenly divided" on the
issue.
II felt a keen sense OF dis
appointment that Christian
people had manifested such
little concern" DR.. Edwards
said-S
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Treaty Proposed
To Limit Number
Of Nucleur Tests

Republican Representative
Hosmer of California, a lead
ing critic Of the Kennedy ad-
ministration's proposed nu-
clear-test-ban treaty. has a
compromise remedy for balanc-
ing the risks of unlimited test
ing against the risks Of an
unenforceable test ban.
He proposed yesterday that
the treaty be revised to au-
thorize each side to conduct a
dozen underground, fallout free
tests a year.
In a CHS radio interview yes
terday, he said that giving both
the Soviet Union and the United
States IL underground tests a
year would reduce the risk that
the United States would be left
behind by a surprise Soviet
abrogation Of any treaty.
Even If Russia could man.
age as many as 100 secret
shots in a year, he said, the IL
American shots would act as
insurance that this country's
most important weapons devel-
opment ideas would not be
completely blocked.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
WALLACE TELEGRAM
Governor Says U. S. Bypassed State

the Alabama congressional
delegation to ask the House
Un-American Activities Com
mittee to investigate the hap
penings in Birmingham during
the last few weeks. I further
invite the FBI to join with
local officials In investigating
the bombings. I also feel that
the grand jury Of jefferson
County should be called into
session to investigate and re-
turn indictments against those
persons acting individually or
In conspiracy who are respons-
ible for the acts of violence in
Birmingham.
Complete order had prevailed
in Birmingham since the State
forces arrived last Tuesday.
You can make no concessions
to those who bring about vio-
lence and mob action, because
surrender to mob action only
begets further mob action
Granting concessions under
threat Of mob violence is black
mail.
The so-called bi-racial nego-
tiating group Of appeasers who
have kept their identity secret,
have played right into the
hands Of Martin Luther King
and his cohorts, who had failed
to bring strife and turmoil to
the extent they desired.
The two daily newspapers in
Evening star., 1963-05-13

The NAACP warned that un-
less city leaders agree TO ne
gotiations the $4,000 Negroes in
Jackson will back UP our re-
quests with effective action" !"
They said this would include
protest marches.
Negro leaders In Nashville,
Tenn, warned that protest
demonstrations would resume
unless there was concrete eH-
dence merchants intend TO de-
segregate their facilities.
I'VE want something besides
progress reports from COM
mittees." said John Lewis,
chairman OF the Nashville
Student Nonviolent Committee
He said several hundred Me-
groes would take part In DEM
onstrations II agreement was
not reached by mid-afternoon,
There have been several out
bursts Of violence In Nashville
recently.
Raleigh, N. c., was the scene
OF the fifth straight day OF
demonstrations but no arrests
were made. However, more
Evening star., 1963-05-13
THE EVENING STAR AT
Washington, D. c. tkk
Mondoy, M0y l3, 1868

Birmingham and this small
group Of appeasers who at
tempted to secrctely negotiate
with mobsters, have made the
task Of maintaining peace and
order doubly difficult.
The high officialdom In
Washington, through their &C
tions and comments, has also
made the task more difficult.
They have told us repeatedly
that the pending issues should
be settled in the courts and
not In the streets.
This, Of course. was meant
for white demonstrators how
ever, when Negro mobs demon
strate and bring about property
damage and injury TO consti-
tuted authorities they are
given sympathy and tacit APP
proval by the same high Of
ficaldom in Washington. / re-
sent this double standard which
is evidently for political rea-
sons without any thought OF
law and order.
Evening star., 1963-05-13

I am deeply concerned about
the events which occurred in
Birmingham. Ala, last night,
The home Of Rev. A. D. King
was bombed and badly dam
aged. Shortly thereafter the
A. @. CASTOR Motel was also
bombed.
These occurrences led to riot
ing. personal injuries. property
damage and various reports oi
violence and brutality. Thil
Government viii do whatever
must be done to preserve order
to protect the lives Of its citi-
zens and to uphold the law OF
the land.
I am certain that the vast
majority of the citizens OF
Birmingham. both white and
Negro particularly those who
labored so hard to achieve the
peaceful constructive settle :
ment of last week-can feel
nothing but dismay at the ef-
forts Of those who would re-
place Cancellation and good will
with violence and hate.
The Birmingham agreement
was and is a fair and Just ac-
cord. 1t recognized the funda-
mental right Of all citizens to
be accorded equal treatment
and opportunity. 1t was a
tribute to the process Of peace
full negotiation and to the good
faith Of both parties. The Fed
eral Government will not per-
NIT it to be sabotaged by a few
extremists on either side who
think they can defy both the
law and the wishes Of RESPONSE
BILE citizens by melting or in
viting violence.
I call upon all the citizens
Of Birmingham. both Negro
and white. to live up to the
standards their responsible
leaders set in reaching the
agreement Of last week, to
realize that violence only breeds
more violence and that good
will and good faith are most
important now TO restore the
atomosphere in which last
weeks agreement can be car
ried out.
There must be no repition
Of last nights incidents by any
group. To make certain that
this Government is prepared
to carry out Its statutory and
constitutional Obligations, ! have
ordered the following three
initial steps:
!. / am sending Assistant
Attorney General Burke Mar
shall TO Birmingham this eve
Evening star., 1963-05-13
BY the Associated Press


Justice Department officials say that in ordering
Federal troops to Alabama President Kennedy acted
under his authority to deal with civil disturbances.
The key authority in such instances is Title 10,
Section 333 Of the United States Code 1t was used
to send Federal troops to Little Rock Ark in the 1857
school integration crisis and to oxford, Miss last
year when riots followed the ntegraton OF the University
Of Mississippi.
Under the heading Interference with State and
Federal Law" 1t reads:
"The President, by using the militia or the armed
forces or both by any other means shall take such
measures he considers necessary to suppress. In
State any insurrecton. domestic violence. unlawful
combination, conspiracy, II it
81. SO hnders the execution Of the laws OF that
State and Of the United States within the State that
any part class Of its people is deprived Of right.
privilege, immunity protection named in the Con-
stution and secured by law and the constituted au
thorities Of that State unable fai or refuse TO
protect that right privilege or immunity or to give
that protection: or
20 Opposes obstructs the execution of the laws
Of the United States mpedes the course Of justice
under those laws"
"s In any situation covered by Clause /. State
shall be considered to have denied the equal protec
ton OF the laws, secured by the Constitution"