davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (AP) (USDAD .--Hogs,
$500: rather slow. butchers under $50
lbs steady to 25 lower; heavier weights
steady; sows steady to % lower; ship
pers took 40 per cent Of salable supply;
1-2 190-225 ID butchers lS.O0-IS.2 5;
around so head at IS.3 l-3 10000
119.75; l-S .30o-S5o ID sows 5.75-
4990c.45o lbs 13.75-14.75; 450-560 lbs
Cattle. $4,000: calves, none; slaurh-
ter steers weak to 80 lower; those
under 1900 lbs moderately active,
largely % lower; heifers rather slow,
FULLY 70 lower: cows steady; bulls so
70 LOO lower. few feeders steady at
least five loads mostly prime I,02b-
300 ID slaughter steers 25 so; mixed
choice and prime 1,100-1 $50 lbs %. 90
1925 including couple Of loads mostly
prime around 1850 lbs 525: choice
g00-1,250 lbs 24.5O-25.00; Comparable
l,25O-1 400 lbs 23.75-24.75: two loads
nigh choice with some prime around
1,475 lbs 1880; good 9O0-i $50 lbs
22.50-24 90; few loads good and choicC
24.25; standard and low good 2O.5O-
22.O0: few loads high choice and primI
950-1 .075 ID slaughter heifers 24.5O.
24.75: choice S00-1 100 lbs 1880
"a 40: mostly good ~ .00.S3 90; Stilitt,
and commercial cows 15.0O-l6. 80
Gamers and cutters l3.50-15.50; util
ity. and commercial bulls Is.00-1e so
individual 1875; load choice s35 il
| feeding steers 25 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
D. SECURITIES

=, Bid and asked prices on stocks
listed on the Philadelphia Baltimore
Washington Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
American NutionuI
Branch Is Approved

American National Bank of
Maryland said its proposed
new branch office in Silver
Spring has been approved by
the Controller of the Currency.
To be located at Fenton street
and Philadelphia avenue, it will
be the banks first branch in
Silver Spring.
Other branches have previ-
ously been opened In Maryland
communities other than Silver
Spring, where the central Of
flee is located. The new office
is expected to be opened before
the end Of the year.
The Controller Of the Cur
rency also announced approval
of a new branch for the Mount
Vernon National Bank g. Trust
Co. of Fairfax County, Va. The
new facility will be located in
the 1900 block of Fort Hunt
road in Fairfax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Sixth Moy Store
Will Be in Laurel

ST. LOUIS (AP).-The May
department stores headquarters
in st. Louis announced today
that it will start construction
shortly of its sixth store under
the name Of Hecht Co. in the
Washington, D. c. area.
The firm said an $4,000
square-foot store is scheduled
to open early next year in the
Laurel shopping center In
Laurel, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Stock Rally
Slows Down
In Afternoon

NEW YORK-The stock
market rally faltered in its
fourth session early this after
noon.
Early gains were eroded BY
a gradual decline that pro.
duced a mixed pattern.
Trading was fairly active
with more than / million
shares changing hands in the
first hour.
Some brokers said it was
logical for the market to slow
down for consolidation in view
Of the swift moving pace OF
the recent advance.
Steels and motors were
mostly lower. Rubbers, utilities,
nonferrous metals and oils re-
manned in the plus column.
Brunswick, yesterdays most
active stock, continued very
active and, although emitting
the X-dividend, was UP a
minor fraction.
Amerada was actively traded
and off about a point despite
a report Of higher earnings.
Among particular active
stocks, commercial solvents,
Loral Electronics and Texas
Instruments showed gains.
Corporate bonds were mixed
and governments were off
slightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

Quotations for io0-share' lots. s.For
2b-share lots. Others 10-share lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Litton Purchases
General Mills Unit

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf,
(AP).-The boards of directors
of Litton Industries and Gen.
eral Mills have approved in
principle purchase of certain
General Mills Minneapolis ia
cilities by Litton.
The agreement involves Gen.
eral Mills aerospace research
and engineering departments,
and an undiSclosed amount Of
cash.
The General Mills operation
currently employs about 200
people in two facilities total
ing over 10000 square feet.
The work done there includes
highly advanced research and
development in the fields of
upper atmosphere physics, mi
crobiology, communications SCI
ences, metallurgy and materials
rocaoroh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Terms Approved

NEW YORK tAP).-Boards
Of International Telephone g.
Telegraph Corp. and John j.
Nesbitt, Inc. of Philadelphia.
have approved terms under
which IT&T will acquire Mes
bit. IT&T will trade for each
share of Nesbitt 3i10ths of a
share of ITT&T capital stock
and 4/l00ths Of a share Of
TT&T cumulative preferred
stock with a dividend rate Of
4 per cent and convertible I'M
til capital stock at $65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Annex Seat Sale

NEW YORK ODD. - Ar
rangements were made for
transfer of a membership on
the American Stock Exchange
at $4,000, down $4,000 from
the previous sale. Seats are
quoted at $55,500 bid and $685.
600 asked. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Student Loan PIun

Suburban Trust Co. of Hyatts-
vile, Md, said it has inaugu-
rated a new loan plan for
students wanting to advance
their education. Ted M. Huff
man, at the banks main office
has been appointed director OF
the new program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, (AP).-Wheat Futures
became firm for the 1868 crop con-
tracts today on the Board of Trade
but the market otherwise continued
slightly weaker In slow dealings.
largely to export business India was
understood to have bought almost
eight million bushels Of the hard
variety for shipment next month.
Dealers said there appeared to
q selling pressure all around but
that SPECTATORS still hesitant about
restoring long positions in such COM
modltles as corn and soybeans.
70 lower at noon. September
Der ST 2o5S; Oats h-ss lover, SEN
TENDER 81 cents: Rye z lower to Y
h-l cent lower. August S2.59N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
COTTON

NEW YORK. (APl,-Cotton futures
were irregular IN continued quiet trad
yolved commission houses and local
traders although q small amount OF
hedge sales we're noted.
Late afternoon prices were Is cents
2 pale lower to 5 cents higher than
December 1907. March $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
METALS

NEW YORK. Aug. Z tAP) Spot
nonierrous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents q pound. Connecticut Valley.
Zinc 12la cents pound. East st.
Louis. Tin 1.15M q pound, New York.
Foreign silver 1885 per troy ounce
New York. Pittsburgn scrap steel No
heavy was quoted today by Iron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Air Traffic q Record

United Air Lines estimates
show record passenger, freight
and mail traffic for July. Rev.
enue passenger miles totaled
$50, 700,0 900 and passengers, L.
207, 997. Freight ton mile S
reached l0,307, 900 and mail ton
miles, 4,512,00O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Furnished BY the Associated Press
List includes Most Active Stocks

WIN bAnkFuptcy OF TeceivorahIp or
being reorGanixed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed BY such com.
panies. ri = Ex interest. Ct Certlficaten
ST. Stamped. & Dealt In hat Maturec
bonds, neg0tiablllty impaired BY maturity
nd-Next day delivery. xw-Ex warrants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Aug. z (Apl.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these Ndd-lot transactions By
principal dealers for August 81 Pur-
chases Of 27S.321 shares; sales Of
326, 049 shares including 4,O19 shares
sold short,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
French Protest
Algerian Wine

MONTPELIER, France,
Nov. Is (AP). Angry wine
producers, steamed up by a
mass meeting to protest i'm
ports of Algerian wine, hurled
paving blocks, bottles and
street signs at riot police yes
terday. One policeman and sew
eral demonstrators were in
jured.
An estimated $4,000 grape
growers from Southwestern
France attended the meeting.
Speakers were critical Of the
governments agricultural pol
icies, claiming that greater eff
forts should be made to find
markets for locally produced
wines, rather than importing
from Algeria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
5-4WheIun Vote Ends
Jersey City Deadlock

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Nov. 10
(AP) councilman Thomas j.
Whelan was elected by a 5-4
city council vote yesterday to
fill the unexpired term of ex-
Mayor Thomas Gangemi.
The council agreed on Mr..
Whelan after a 47-day dead
lock over Mr.. Gangemi's Sue
cessor. Four votes had been
pledged to Mr.. Whelan during
that time and he picked up the
fifth and deciding vote yester-
day.
Mr.. Gangemi resigne d in
mid-term on septic m b er Is
when his united States citizen
ship was questioned by the
State Department.
Mr.. Whelan, Al, a Democrat,
is an executive with the New
Jersey Bell Telephone Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

leagues commented that he
would be a most unlikely spy.
He was definitely not the
kind of man who would go into
anything like that" said Rus
sian lecturer Validimr Petrov.
He was a shy bachelor, def
initely a scholar, not an adven-
turer." said another faculty
member.
To his colleagues, Prof. Barg-
hoorn was the embodiment of
the absent-minded professor,
careless Of his appearance and
his surroundings.
He was completely i'm
mersed in his work." said a
colleague.
Il am worried about him, l"
said Mr.. Petrov. He is a quiet
man, not a fighter type :"
Mr.. Petrog said Prof. Barg-
hoorn might be "browbeaten"
into anything.
Two j. Lederer, assistant
professor of history, said the
Soviet charge seems to be
"preposterous."
Since several Russians re-
Gently were arrested as spies
in the United States, it would
not be surprising if they we're
looking for a scapegoat," he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13


Prof. Barghoorn and to have
the charges against him given
in detail.
In a brief statement, the
Embassy said the Ambassador
registered a strong protest at
the completely unwarranted
arrest and detention Of Prof.
Barghoorn and the unjusti-
fiedly long period Of time be-
tween his arrest and the notifi-
cation Of the American Embassy
by the Ministry Of Foreign
Affairs"
Details Not Given
The ministry announced the
arrest Of the visiting professor
yesterday, said it took place
several days ago but gave no
other information.
THE ambassador demanded
immediate access to Prof.
Barghoorn and requested his
release forthwith" the state
ment continued. THE ambas-
sador denied Barghoorn was a
spy"
The arrested man, a professor
of political science at Yale,
has written a number of books
critical of the Soviet system
and was here on a tourist visa
preparing to write a further
book.
He was last seen by an en-
bassy official October 81 when
he came for drinks to the
apartment of Walter Stoessel,
minister counselor in the en-
basSy. At that time he said
he expected to leave the Soviet
Union the following day.
Ahigh-ranking United States
source in Washington said the
arrest Of the 52-year-old spe-
cialiSt on Russia cast a cloud
over negotiations on United
States Soviet cultural ex-
changes, which are to start
in Moscow next Tuesday.
Prof. Barghoorn is a men,
Der of the National Executive
Committee of the Inter-Uni
versity Committee on Travel
Grants, which handles place
ment of Soviet students in the
United States, screens Ameri-
can students going to the So
Wet Union and works out eX-
change program details with
the Soviet Ministry Of Educa-
ton.
However, State Department
sources said Prof. Barghoorn's
arrest would not affect the
plans of the United States
delegation to the cultural ex-
change talks to leave Washing
ton tomorrow for Moscow.
Criticism in Book
In a 1860 book, Prof. Barg-
hoorn referred to Russian par
ticipation in cultural exchanges
as "the manipulation Of cul-
tural materials and personnel
for propaganda purposes"
He favored continuing the
cultural exchange programs,
however, although he warned
that they we're unlikely to
transform the Soviet system.
He came to the Soviet Union
in early october and visited
Alma Alta, capital of the Gen.
trail Asian Republic of Kazakh-
stan, and Tbilisi (TifliS), capt.
tai of the Causacian Republic
of Georgia.
Meanwhile in New Haven,
Conn, the arrested mans COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
u. S. Demands Release
OF Yale Professor

MOSCOW Nov. Is CAP).-United States Ambassador Foy
Kohler today demanded the immediate release Prof
erck Barghoon Yale University professor held by the
Russians spy charges.
The Ambassador spent IS minutes with Vaeran Zorn.
Deputy Foreign Minister He also demanded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Teacher Unit
Lists Goals
For Negroes

RICHMOND. Oct. 80 CAP).-
The executive committee of the
Virginia Teachers Association
a dopted q four-point action
program yesterday which calls
in one spot for Statewide en-
phasis on the Negroes obliga-
tons toward solving his owr
problems.
The other points we're:
THE polite insistence" that
the State Board of Education
prevent the use Of textbooks
which do not present the Negro
properly.
Efforts to increase the num-
Der of Negroes attending al
colleges in the State open Il
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Plan for Subdivision
AT PooIesviIIe Baked

Developer Bernard N. Siegel
has suffered another rebuff in
his continuing attempt to build
q large subdivision near Pooles-
vile.
The Montgomery Planning
Board yesterday disapDroved
his bid for rezoning of 535 acres
Of agricultural land by the Riv-
er Road Country Club.
Much to the delight of six
citizens associations. the board
also rejected a proposal which
would have violated the master
plan for the Cabin John wa
tershed by permitting apart
mentS in an area now reserved
for individual homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
2 Area c
Changes
Unopposed

No opposition to two pro-
posed changes in the South
west area c plan was ex-
pressed at a public hearing in
the District Building yesterday.
One change would permit
the development of small stores
in the proposed residential
area bounded by Third street,
Fourth street. . street and P
street S.W. Purpose Of this
modification is to provide cons
venient shopping facilities fol
residents in the area.
Under the second change, the
right-of-way Of the Eleventh
street expreSsway between the
Southwest freeway and Mary.
land avenue would be reduced
from $50 feet to 100 feet. Thi.
would permit the addition o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

The three members present,
Louis A. Gravelle. Mrs. Caro-
line Freelsnd and Everett r,
Jones. unanimously supported
staff planners who emphatical-
ly opposed both changes re-
quested.
The planners asserted that
the land south of Poolesville
would be without a dequate
roads, water supply or sewers
and that its intense develop
ment would encroach upon Po-
tomac conservation areas.
Attorney John Moore. rep
resenting Mr.. Siegel. arguec
that the tracts we're ide ally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
House Hearings
On Home Rule
Set Nov. 1920

Hearings on home rule leg
iSlation for Washington have
been called by Chairman Nc
MILAN Of the House District
Committee.
A subcommittee headed by
Representative whitener, Dem
.ocrat of North Carolina, will
hold the hearings November
10, 19 and 20.
Representative Nc MILAN.
Democrat of South Carolina,
had said earlier this season
that he would call hearings on
the home rule bills after his
committee completed work on
10Th er legislation, including
anti-crime measures.
Mr.. Mcmillan is opposed to
home rule for the District.
Home rule measures approved
by the Senate in past years
have failed to clear the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

suited for a planned communi-
ty and suggested that neces-
sary utilities could be provided
before actual construction.
The land in question was
part Of that which PooleSyille
in a referendum last year re-
fused to annex.
The request for authority to
put five tall apartment bu2d-
ings on 81 acres at Route 240
and Democracy boulevard
brought vigorous, organized OPP
position from homeowners in
the vicinity.
Their spokesman. Donald E
Walters of the West Fernwood
Citizens Association. charged
that approval would LAY the
groundwork for piecemeal and
inssdious destruction Of the en-
tire master plan"
The planning board recon-
mendations against the recon-
ings will be forwarded to the
County Council next month fol
: final disposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

More financial support Of
education at all levels"
The VITA executive commit
tee met in advance Of the
Opening today Of the Negro
teachers annual convention.
DR.. ]. Rupert Picott. VITA
executive secretary. said local
organizations win be asked to
name delegates to a meeting
sch eduled here either next
month or In December to dis
cuss what Negroes must do to-
ward solving Negro problems
He said. however. that "othei
means" including picketing OF
demonstrations are not being
abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

20 feet Of property in the sec
ond commercial site on the
west side of Eleventh street.
Chester Gray. corporation
counsel, said in an opinion sub
mitted to the District Com
misSioners that the two changes
were legally unobjectionable
Walter N. Tobriner. presi-
dent Of the District Board Of
Commissioners, asked Mr.. Gray
to include in his opinion 9
cautionary note to the Rede-
velopment Land Agency thai
any change in property values
caused by these two amend.
ments should be taken into &C.
count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Food Used for WAGES

MEXICO CITY. - Close to
10000 people are to benefit
directly from a Mexican vii.
lage improvement program US.
ing Food for Peace goods al
wages. Plans include water sys'
TENS. schools, and roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Harvest Buzuur

A harvest bazaar will be
given by the Dorcas Missionary
Circle of First Baptist Church,
Deanwood. Forty-fifth street
and Sheriff road NE. from
4-10 pm. Friday and from 10
am. to 6 pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
PENNEY'S
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

THIS is Mr. PENNEYs PARTICULAR PROJECT and you know
he's modern erchuns with good old fashioned ideOs chou
honest values real bursuins Nothing bui nothing GET
logged Founders Day peul unless rs true blue. Prices s.
low they bring the good old days 70 mind yclses tha
up comparison cOuss and uAmereu in between
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
fKENIs m HxF
sPOi5'ts
ex,Ol'rLlI

The Cornhuskers of the University of Nebraska will
have several key players back who were standouts in
1862 when Nebraska compiled its first winning season
since 1854.
Included in the 90 record was sensational s6,s4
victory over Miami in the Gotham Bowl In 1863 number
sophomores will have to through to supply needed
depth if the Huskers hope to equal their outstanding start
of last year under new coach Bob Devaney
Speed should be equal to 1862: with backied speed
good and line speed average The backfeld has limited
depth with not much experience Pass receiving could be
improved but sophomores must supply the Improvement
Passing, should be good with Dennis Caridge back at
quarterback Puntng should be adequate with Clardge
and Jim Banco back.
Coach Bob Devaney SAYS "Our number one problem
will be depth We will be able field one good unit with
experienced people But will be thin experiencewse
all the way around after that with the possible exception
of right halfback where could have senior Rudy John
son and junior Kent McCloughan
At end we lost four of top six players and Lloyd
Voss and Larry Kramer only proven tackles al
though Bob Jones will be back. We feel we won't be too
bad at guard. Fulback could be real problem
we plan to try Maynard Smidt NO / left halfback
last fall but injured before opened at that spot
along with leerman Gene Young and squadmen Joe Nc
Nuty and Bruce Smith If those four work out all right
with help from freshmen team graduates we won't have
to do any shifting. However, may have to shift Rudy
Johnson to fuback weakening right hafback
Our main spring practice problem will be l) finding
sufficient depth (2 rebuilding at end 81 resolving the
fuback situation created by the departure of Bill Thund
err Thoron and Warren Powers We feel that in Dennis
Claridge have of the finest quarterbacks in the
country
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
New Rookie Tigers

The Tigers are presenting six
rockies and five other new play
ers among the % men on their
roster opening the 1868 Ameri-
can League season.
All but two of those in the rook-
ie category have been seen brief
ly at Tiger Stadium but pitchers
Bob Dustal and Dick Egan are
on display for the first time.
The others are Pitcher Bill Faul,
Catcher Bill Freehan, Outfielder
Purnal Goldy and Outfielder-
First Baseman Frank Kostro.
Two of the veteran additions
are former Tigers: Third baseman
Bubba Phillips back in Tiger
uniform for the first time since
1855 and Shortstop Cost Veal
returning after two-year lapse.
Pitcher Bob Anderson, Catcher
Gus Triandos and Outfielder Viii
tey Herzog are making their de-
butts.
Manager Bob Scheffing calls
the Tigers 1863 spring training
the best the club has had since
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
University Of
Michigan Team
Praetieing Now

ANN ARBOR-More than 100
candidates reported for the OPP
ening of spring practice at the
University of Michigan. The
drills will conclude Saturday,
May IL. with the annual spring
intra-squad game in the Stadium
at 2 pm.
Although classes re-opened af-
ter spring vacation, candidates
used the day to get back into
study routines and draw equip
ment. Drills will be held from
Monday through Thursday, with
Friday off unless inclement wea-
ther halts previous sessions, and
heavy scrimmages are carded
for each Saturday.
Starting his fifth spring prac-
tice as head coach, Bump Eli
oft said: We've got a tremen-
dous job to do this spring, and
we're hoping to get away to a
frest start. We're expecting n
bigger, stronger line in depth
next fall and this will be one of
our main detectives this sprong
Elliott commenting on the back
field situation, added: "One of
our biggest problems will be
in the backfield where well
be looking for a breakaway run
ner. We're hoping to uncover
some real and much-needed
sped. We do have some young
backs of promise but we're look
ing for some boys who can real
ly run. Our frosh group last fall
was sound, although we'll be
lacking individual stars from IT,
We do hope to build hard hit
ting alert outfit that has high mo-
rale and enthusiasm.
Dave Raimey top scorer for
three years, was lost due TO grad
uation and will be hard to re-
place.