davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO lAP). - Grain futures
came under selling pressure in spots
today and the market was mostly
weaker in early transactions on the
Board of Trade
Wheat and rye were off a cent a
bushel or more in spots during the
first several minutes with the offer
ings described as profit cashing other
grains and soybeans shifted only minor
fractions either way, mostly easier
Brokers said the selling was a nor;
firmness.
At noon. wheat was ss-1H cents
bushel lower, May .S2.09h; corn -
lower to Y higher, May S1.17h; oats
cents; rye &-2% lower, May 81 .2sH;
soybeans A-h higher, May $2.56h.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

POPULATIONS for ioO.share lots .'Fo
'5-share lots. Others 1O-share lots.
X Ex-dividend. Plus extra or extras
Evening star., 1963-04-24
NEW YORK
BONDS

Furnished ny the Associated Press
List inrludes Most Active Stocks
Evening star., 1963-04-24

oaleo ukuftb ore unOftcihls
| Unless Otherwise noted, rates OF dlvi.
dends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi. annual declaration Special or
extra dividends or payments not deslg
mated as regular are Identified In the
following footnotea.
a. Also extra or extras, b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend c. Llquidatlng divi.
dend. q Declared or paid In 1873 plus
stock dividend. 9 Paid last year. q Pay.
able In stock during 1888, estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. 6 Declared or paid 40 far this
year. Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split up. r. Declared or paid
this year, an accumulatlye Issue with
dividends In arrears. . Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken. at last dividend meeting. = De.
clared OF paid In 1907 plus stock dlvi.
dend. / t-Payable In stock during 1867.
estimated cash value, on ex-dlvidend or
ex distribution date.
q Sales In full.
cid Called. Nd -Ex dividend. x-Dis-
Ex distribution. xr- Ex rights. Nv With.
out warrants, WV With warrants wd
When distributed. vi When issued. nd
Next day delivery.
VI In Bankruptcy or recelvershlp or
being reoffanlzed under the bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panles
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07

Griff Bell, Lake Charles, grand
worthy matron, presided over the
OE.S. sessions.
DR.. Charles H. Wesley, president
Of Central State college, Wilber-
force, Ohio, and secretary-general,
Supreme Council, Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite Of Freema-
sonry, delivered the sermon at a
memorial-worship service at st.
James African Methodist Episco-
pal church, where the first religi-
GUS service was conducted after
the grand lodge was constituted
Jan. 8, 1868.
Early meetings Of the grand
lodge, which was then known as
the Most Worshipful Eureka
Grand Lodge, were conducted at
No. 7 Clinton Street, which was
located near the site where the
Customs House now stands.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
Congress May Make
Civil Rights Comm.
Permanent AGENCY

Washington (ANP) - A Mich
igan Congressman who has tried
unsuccessfully in two past Con-
crosses to get a bill passed making
the Civil Rights Commission a
permanent agency of the us. said
he thought the possibility of the
success Of such a bill in the cur
rent 88th Congress was good.
Congressman John D. DingeIl,
Democrat of Michigan's 18th Dist
rict, and a vigorous supporter of
equal rights legislation, said:
'The Commission has done a re-
markable job in focusing the spot
light of public attention on dis
elimination in the country.
1T is now up to Congress to en-
act positive legislation in the areas
covered by the Commissions re-
ports. A good beginning of nee
essity includes making the Com
mission a permanent agency"
Dingell who sponsored similar
bills in the seth and 87th Congress
ses, said that prior enactments ex-
tending the life of the Commission
have increased the possibility Of
successfully making it permanent.
Under DingelPs bill, the Com
mission, which is due to expire
Sept. 80, 1868, would be extended
indefinitely.
The United States Civil Rights
Commission was created by the
Civil Rights Act Of 1857 as a BIZ
partisan agency to study civil
rights problems and report to the
President and Congress.
Originally created for a two
year term, Congress has twice ex-
tended the life Of the Commission
for two-year periods.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
Outdoor Toilet
Inspectors Getting
Rich In M. c.

Raleigh, NC. (ANP) - Two
white men in black pickup truck
are getting rich along the back
roads of Wake county Of unwarJ
citizens with outdoor toilets, the
Wake County sheriff's office re.
ported recently.
Posing as representatives of the
health department, the two men
have charged fees as high as SIS
after pretending to inspect and
disinfect outdoor privies.
Deputy L. e. Midgette said re-
ports of persons being bilked by
the pair have come in from all
over Wake county.
Midgette urged anyone seeing
the two men to get in touch with
the Wake sheriffs department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Catlett of
Wake Forest, Rt. l, complained to
officers that the two men charged
them 500 for inspecting their toilet
and then stole four Of Mrs. Cat
lett's homemade quilts.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07

d4SO CLLdESCS IldI L1Ac average
American is not bothered about
curtailment of his freedom o.
speech because he doesn't have
unorthodox ideas"
In a companion interview, New
York attorney Bethuel M. Webster
declares that it is still difficult
for unpopular persons and un-
popular causes to find defenders,
but that much has been done tc
improve the situation"
The interviews, with Donald
Mcdonald, appear in a pamphlet
The Law, published by the Center
as one of a series in its Study OF
the American Character.
Williams blames the law schools
for much of the present-day law
students disinterest in civil hbert-
les and in criminal law, saying
that the whole curriculum of the
law school is oriented" in the direc-
ton Of property rights.
Most law students have as their
professional goal the securing of a
position with a large law firm in
big city, and they want to work
in the field Of antitrust, or corp
crate law, or in taxation, Bennett
says.
Williams does not restrict his
criticism to the law schools: he
says "the average civics student in
an American high school doesn't
know what you are talking about
| If you refer to the basic quaran-
tees Of the Bill Of Rights. The
average college student is sinil-
arly ignorant.
There has been an inertia In
our schools, a lethargy about oul
form Of government, its origin, it,
history, the meaning Of constitu'
tional rights in the framework ot
our society in the 1960s. The Con
stitution is a viable document. tt
application to the issues of the
1905 and 1970's Is as important as
at any time in our history"
Webster does not share vii.
liams' general dissatisfaction with
the nations law schools, declaring
that "the good law schools are
conscious of the need to improve
their program and curriculum, to
see to it that they are not narrow
ly vocational"
Williams feels that 1.-The most
serious defects in the administra-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07

cram him with talk. FIJI his poor
head full Of figures and facts;
keep on pouring them in till it
cracks.
Once boys grew up at a rational
rate; now we develop a man while
you wait. Rush him through col
lege, compel him to grab Of every
known subject a dip and a dab.
Get him in business and after
the cash, all by the time he can
grow a mustache.
Let him forget he was ever a
boy. Make gold his god and its
jingle his joy. Keep him a-hustling
and clear out Of breath until he
wins - nervous prostration and
death.-In New Orleans Picayune.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
IN A HURRY?

Last week two young women
were exchanging small talk about
their work, and of course, during
the talk, they mentioned a few
things that did not please them.
Amy N. was saying, Can you
imagine any boss being so stingy
with money that he doesn't have
to earn, telling us, his office staff,
that when we go on our coffee
breaks that we must let him know
when we are leaving and when we
get back"
Betty Lou raised up out of her
seat and in no uncertain words
said, yes, I can! My boss is a
woman and she makes us tell her
each time we leave the room where
we are going and why" Now,
ask you, what is the world coming
to when we can't even go to the
powder room without having to
report? It just burns all Of us up
and we sure wish Miss H. was
back again. She was not like that
at all. When she was here we could
go out of the building on our cof-
fee breaks and we used to go to
that cute little cafe across the
street and enjoy hearing a record
or two played, and some of us used
to meet in the lounge and smoke
a cigaret.
Amy asked Betty Lou If she had
to ask for all Of the stationary
she used for writing her personal
letters? Betty Lou said they did
not get time to do any writing on
the job anymore with her new
boss. He is always "snooping''
around to see that we are busy
when on the big boss time.
Amy and Betty Lou did not
know the reason they had new
bosses was because their former
bosses were too young for the re-
sponsibility that goes with super
vising several employees. Amy's
supervisor was a very brilliant Of
flee girl. She did her work we'll and
she never wasted time when on
the job, but when she was made
the supervisor her former co-work-
ers took advantage Of her youth
and took over. When the girls
did not finish an important job
when 1t was due, Helen, (super)
would tell them to go on, she
would finish it and have it on the
boss desk for him when he came
to work.
Soon her work began to show
the strain she was under and she
was denoted. She was given an
office by herself where she could
work like she did before her prom
otion.
Betty LOUIS boss was a little
strict with his staff and he, too
was denoted. He was strict as to
the amount Of work each should
do within an eight hour period, but
he was lax in keeping the men and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
Africa At A Glance


Accra (ANP)-The
hold conference All African Artists 90
for the of discussing Acan Enter
tanmen proposed
African music and drama and African comedy the nterna
donal
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
Narobi CANP) planning Kenyan
development
Minister Of State JOmO Keyaa Composed of prominent figures in
farming politics. committee will
give advance plans for future development both private and
public
on BEoIEsT
(ANP)The companies operating
on Of Nigeria have decided to jointly Chair Of Geology at
the University Of adan university presently seeking suitable
scholar for appointment to the geological post
ILBERIAN CITIZENSHIP
(ANP)-on subject citizenship Liberia
recently "IAbeans Afri
Liberia founded the colonial onslaught at its
peak immigrants they the
stuton and they that oonasts did not gain control by
this the
citizens
o. Liberia"
CIVIL SUIT
Ibadan (ArP)-Hear1ng against Anthony
Enahoro awaiting repatriation Nigeria prison.
Company set January
suit brought by recovery
which loaned defendants last April interest
152s1sz
oNE-oENr PIECE
Lumpur (ANP piece placed
the Commissioners Currency Maaya
along currency
earlier is made Of bronze unmed
ke the diverse side and the Roman
beral IT" with the word cent" on the
BOYCOTT
Kampala (ANP)-The newly Uganda
planning boycott
according Augustine leader of the
sell
nonAcan goods from nonAfcan
shops Most wholesale trade in Uganda done by Indian
firms
HoNoRs
(ANP) Nigerian
African education welfare Wangboje the artist
reny studying Academy
exhibit contemporary and historic African art The Dees
will be acclaimed for their contributions education and welfare
a high school in Nigeria.
APPROXIMATION
Mpemba Nyasaland (ANP)-Folowng
neighbor launching program
Afcanizng its judicial and legal Hastings
program
recently officially opening the first the
Public Administration Institute here He noted that within
Nyasaand will its magistrates judicial
personnel
Nsuka Nigeria (ANP-The Nottingham Playhouse company
giving
shaespeares Night"
performances Enugu Sports
University
Port Harcourt.
SHEET RUBBER
Falaba (ANP)-The shipment
rubber the rubber plantations Frank Hilton the
Puehun district London effected last shipment
Ministry Industry
PHOTO EXHIBIT
Enugu exhibit photographs, entitled Nigeria
Country the British
photographs W. Popoola official
photographer the Western Ministry Information had
similar showing Lagos Badan the U.s. Australia and other parts
HE world
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
Louisiono MuSons
Mark Tooth Yedr
In LODGE Ceremonies

New Orleans (ANP) - Prince
Hall Masons Of Louisiana met here
last week and commemorated lone
Hundred Years of Legitimate Ma
sonic Service"
Highlighting the two-day cele-
bration were the mid-winter meet
ing Of officers and official boards
at the Young Women's Christian
Association.
DR.. John G. Lewis, Jr., Baton
Rouge, grand master, assisted by
A. Victor Williams, New Orleans,
presided over the sessions, and at
a cornerstone laying ceremonies.
Meeting at the same time was
the Esther Grand chapter Of Order
Of Eastern Star. Mrs. Mary Nc
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
MAKING a MAN

hurry tne baby as fast as you canhurry him.
MIN man. on with his baby clothes get him
brain foods and make him advance
Hustle he to
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07

women on the job. They took toe
much time Off for their coffee
breaks and they were not on time
mornings.
Betty Lou and Amy will learn
when they are being paid to work
eight hours they should not waste
time that is not theirs.
Avoid going at too fast a pace
You can make flying start-but
to come in ahead at the finish,
you must know how to pace your
self.-Mutual Moments.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07

ton Of justice exist on the Grim
inal side Of the court" and that
many Of our criminal procedures
are long overdue for an overhaul
ing. They need to be modernized
and liberalized as civil procedure
has been"
He dislikes the public defender
system because it shows a strong
tendency to settle problems of hu-
man liberty on a mass-production,
impersonal basis, the way claims
adjuster, for example, settles
cases :"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
Maryland Cong. Names
Onefime confidanfe OF Mrs.
Rafhun@ To Sfuff Post

Washington (ANP)-Rep. Clar-
ence d. Long, Maryland Democrat,
has named Mres. Arabella L. Den
niston of Washington as staff aide
for human relations.
Mrs. Denniston who recently re-
tired administrative secretary of
the National Council Of Negro
Women, was the longtime secre-
tary and confidante of the late
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune, edu-
Gator and founder Of the NCNW.
In her new post, Mrs. Denniston
will handle liaison on human rela-
tions problems with Federal agen-
cies, especially the Department Of
Health, Education and Welfare.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07

Defendant Unable To Appear
Fort Worth, Texas (ANP) - A.
D. Downer, a Forth Worth at
torney, asked District Judge Dave
MCGEE to postpone his clients
robbery trial because the defend
ant was too drunk to come to
court. MCGEE denied the motion.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
WHATS 1T ALL ABOUT?

Rushin to the office-Rushin out to eat
Rushin back an rushin home down the rshin street
Rushin up and rushin' down, rushin in and out
Say, what's all the rushin fer? What's it all about?
Rushin after money-Rushin after fame
Climbin, pushn' shovn'-Its a dizzy game
steppin on each others heel, Let by-Iook out!'
Say, what's all the rlshin fer? What's it all about?
What's the use Of rlshin Let us loaf awhile
Watch EN- push and rush and grab Wen Just sit
and smile,
AS they scramble down the road, gaily we will shout
Say, what's all the rushin fer? What's it all about?
Author Unknown
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
LAW STUDENTS, LAW SCHOOLS
LACK CONCERN FOR CIVIL RIGHTS
NOTED CRIMINAL LAWYER CHARGES

New York (ANP)-Law students 'rather baSe and
concerned about of the basic freedoms
Bill of Rights Edward Bennett Williams noted criminal law
yer declares in interview published by the Center for the
Study of Democratic Institutions
Williams, who has had such clients the late Senator
Joseph Mccarthy Frank Costello and Rep Adam Clayton Powell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

the net or skipped over it, the
pilot had miscalculated, 1t was
explained.
Later the pilots came out of
the clouds at a steep angle and
headed for other targets, their
20-millimeter cannons blazing.
Air Force inspectors who
check these targets can tell
from the type of hole whether
the pilot made a direct hit,
Maj. Robert E. Railey, the d.
rector Of operations, told Depu-
ty Police Chief Howard v.
Covell.
IF 1t was a ricochet the
target will be torn. A direct
hit makes a round hole" Maj.
Railey said.
To keep the pilots flying, it
takes SAB other District
Guardsmen who do everything
from accounting to weather
forecasting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
SHOW FOR OFFICIALS
D. 6. Air Guard Performs

hall, where they were fed the
same turkey luncheon given
he troops. An officer was care
full to point out the men would
have had turkey even If 1t
wasn't District Day." If you
came when hamburger was on
the menu, you would have had
hamburger" he said.
The highlight Of the day was
the gunnery exhibition. Streak
ing by at tree-top level, the
F-100 pilots dropped shells
with a small charge in front of
a canvas net to demonstrate
.napalm strafing.
If the shell landed behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

Riecks and District Procure
ment Officer Rexford G. Wes-
sells, came to Volk Field with
Maj. Gen. William H. Aben-
droth, commander of the District
National Guard. The District
Air Guard and Maryland units
are in the second week of their
two-week summer training
period at the camp.
On their arrival the visitors
were briefed on the Guards
operations by Brig. Gen. Will
lard w. Millikan, commander
of the 18th Tactical Fighter
Wing.
Then they went to the chow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
BY TOM DIMOND
Star Staff Writer

CAMP DOUGLAS, Wis, July
31.-Washington officials and
civic leaders saw the glamorous
and mundane side Of military
life during q visit to the Dis
trict Air Guard training site
here yesterday.
The glamorous side was a
firing demonstration by F-100
fighters travelling AGO miles an
hour at an altitude of so feet.
The mundane side was warm
turkey.
The visitors, including Assist
ant School Supt. John M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

Special Hours: Shop Tonight to 9, Thurs
day and Friday $50 am. to 9 pm. (Ar-
hngton only 10 $3.50 PM, Saturday $50
am. 10 6 pm. Free Parkingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Solids or Prints Your Choice

Heat got you beat? Fight back with these 1000 cotton shirts
that keep you looking crisp and cool and feeling that way tool
You'll be pleased with their weight, your
wife will be with their easy instability Hottest days can't wilt
the topstched coart has permanent stays built right in.
Two pockets sOldcoOr shirts, print models. All
have distinctive pearzed buttons Mems sizes small medium
and large.
ssmsAHnpOp ASGua Buiaubua WTsouau0ua AnnpOus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Contemporary Art of Sioux
Exhibited at Interior Dept.

street and New York avenue
NV:
Contemporary Painting in
Belgium;
Progress Of an American
Collection;
Washington Artist Series"
(Benjamin Abramowitz)
National G allery of Art,
Sixth street and Constitution
avenue NV; specialties Of
the week:
Picture Of the We k, An
tome Watteau's "Ceres (Sum-
m e r)"; Explanatory com
ments in Gallery So at noon at
ppm.
Tour of the Week: "Portrai-
ture"; departure from Rotun-
da, l pm.
Introduction to t h e collec-
ton tour; departure from Ro-
tunda, II am, 8 pm.
Exhibits
Displays sponsored by the
Smithsonian Institution, open
9 am. to 4:30 pm:
'0ut Of the Middle East"
Freer Gallery of Art, Gallery
2, Twelfth street and Indepen-
dence avenue S.W.;
Masterpieces of japanese
Art" Freer Gallery Of Art,
Gallery II;
Photographs by AndreaS
Feininger, Arts and Industries
Building, Smithsonian;
Intaglio prints by Jan Gelb,
Smithsonian Building, Ora
phic Arts Gallery;
Stamps of Israel, Arts and
Industries Building, H all of
Philately and Postal History.
Contemporary American
Medals, Arts and Industries
Building, H al Of Numisma-
tics.
Library Of Congress exhi-
bits:
Past and present cartogra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
ElIIi[jlIk
KERRY DRAKE
MUTT AND JEFF
1iNlESI1iGfEEi

For a delightfully."-. new ap-
proach to contemporary paint
ing IN the United States, you
should look in on the canvases
of Oscar Howe in the Indian
Arts and Crafts Showrooms of
the Int erior Department,
Eighteenth street and Consti-
tuition avenue NV.
Oscar Howe. a 4S-year-old
Sioux who is artist in resi-
dence at the University of
South Dakota is a descendant
Of hereditary chiefs of the
Yanktonai Dakota Sioux.
Throughout his career, vir-
tually every aspect Of the ma
terial c ulture Of the Sioux,
their social organization, re-
creation, art, supernatural
ism, and history have been
interpreted in his paintings.
His singularly Independent
approach to painting does not,
however, preclude the current
concerns Of art. An increased
preoccupation with the prob
lens and means Of expressing
movement along with space
structure concepts have car
ried his career through many
stages, from simple flat fig
ures to canvaseS of great
completely.
His p alette, uniquely his
own, extends rom the hot,
burning earth C olors OF the
plains to the cold, acid, color
schemes typical Of traditional
Sioux Indians.
Artists and art lovers will
find it refreshing to see how
this artist goes about his visu-
al exploration of the world Of
the Sioux symbol and fantasy.
This is the first time Oscar
Howe's paintings have been
displayed on the East Coast.
TO SEE
Art Galleries
Showings at tn e Corcoran
Gallery Of Art, Seventeenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
TO HEAR
Music
TO DO
Sports

Public ice skating, 8 to 10
pm, Washington Coliseum,
Third and M sire cts NV.
Skates may be rented there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

phic techniques, Annex, map
reading room, ground floor;
Types Of japanese book
making, Annex, Foyer, fifth
floor;
Manuscripts of rocket ex-
pert Wernher Won Braun, An
mex, manuscript reading room
third floor;
Library Showcase Exhibit,
children's ABC books dating
to 18th century, West Lobby
second floor, main library
building.
TheaterS
For istings, see when and
where" on the Amusement
Page. Paint Your Wagon, %
by Frederick Loewe and Alan
Jay Lerner, American Light
Opera Co., $3.50 pm, Trinity
Theater, Thirty-s tx t h and o
streets NV. Call Elk. 3-29l5
for ticket information.
"The MiSer," by Moliere,
Catholic University Theater,
$3.50 pm. Opening night. Call
LA. $1,000, ext. $50 for ticket
information.
Battle Dream" by Herbert
B oland d, Arena Stage. Call
638-67O0 for ticket
information.
TO HEAR
Music
Folk music cert, the
Clancy Brothers and Tommy
Maken, Lisner Auditorium,
Twenty First and H streets
NV, $3.50 pm. C all ST.
5000 for ticket information.
Julian Dream Consort, $3.50
pm, Library of Congress.
TO DO
Sports
Public ice skating, 8 to 10
pm, Washington Coliseum,
Third and M sire cts NV.
Skates may be rented there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
TO SEE
Art Galleries

Showings at tn e Corcoran
Gallery Of Art, Seventeenth
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Mystery Man
In Spy Case Is
Said Russian

WASHINGTON (UPI) = The
Justice Department said Tues.
that a mystery man accused Of
espionage for the Soviet Union
has been identified as a 44-year
old Russian.
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kenne-
dy said the accused spy, who
assumed the name Of a New
York priest, really was Alex
ander Sokolov, A, a native of
Tiflis, Russia.
The department said it still
does not know the identity of
the woman arrested with Soko-
Low in Washington by the FBI
last July 2.
The couple was living togeth-
er in a fourth : floor walkup
apartment under the names OF
Robert King Baltch'' and "Joy
Ann CARRIER Baltch." The real
Baltch is a priest.
The Identification of Sokolov
came to light when a federal
grand jury in Brooklyn reindict-
ed the Russian and the bogus
"Mrs. Baltch" on charges Of
conSpiring to spy for Russia
and conspiring to act as for
eign agents without notifying
the State Department.