davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-10-24
Pueblo's Reject Emmoms Plun

lem before it gets out of hand.
Senate Bill 156 gives the Sec
retary of Inferior the right, re-
gardless of tribal constitutions to
the contrary, to say who shall be
eligible to vote in tribal elections
and to inherit from tribal men,
berS.
Discussion ranged from state
ments by the governors of the
pueblos or their representatives
from ''Mr. Emmons is exercising
his right to speak OUT; "Emmons
said before that termination would
take place only over my dead
BODY; "do not dignity the plan
by recognizing it at all'': " must
train ourselves to make a living
the good old days are gone. we
must develop our thinking, edu-
cate our people, fit them into the
economy SO they can enjoy a de-
cent standard of living" Show
them we possess something be-
sides body and bone"; eve must
be alert to the threats to our
people an example of what was
done without the Indians consent
is the Institute of American Indian
Arts in Santa Fe we wanted
vocational school, not an art colo
ny, but didn't get it'll; Without the
BIA we could not make it,: "We
must have self-government we
don't want to lose self-govern-
ment": $50 deal no good": eve
know termination is coming we
must have a better solution, it is
up to u.s.: eve must all stand
firm and unite to meet our probl-
lems"; "Be alert to what is hap
pening it is just talk now but it
has Implications. 1--WE know that
from the past; "Stand together
and fight for rights" it is time
to say what we want and the way
we want it,; 1--WE have no re-
sources to help us prepare for
withdrawal from government ser
vice.; do not fall for the white
mans lies; 1--WE appreciate help
from friends. especially the State
Commi ssion on Indian Affairs;
"E due ared Indians should help
their brother IS on the reser-
vation": prepare. it will come...
we must be ready for it,; "W have
unity but more active participation
is needed; "We should have a
definite time limit with Indian ap-
proval and assistance to develop
our natural and human re-
sources: 'beg you to stay to-
gether, vote and prepare. "Ter-
inmate the BLA and give its
employees $50 a month to live on. "
See Resolution in this issue
of the Navajo Times.
Joining in the resolution of OPP
position TO the ''Emmons T-Day
Plan and SB156 were the Mes
calero Apache Tribe, the Council
of American Indians, the Laguna
Colony and the Kiva Club of Uni
versity of New Mexico.
MIR. Charles Mint on was recog-
nized from the floor for his ten
years of service in behalf of IN
dian Rights. A resolution of con-
dolences was passed for the family
of Alfred Herrera, Governor of
Navajo times., 1963-10-24
CERTIFICATION

This is to certify that at joint
meeting of the All-Pueblo Council
and the New Mexico Commi ssion
on Indian Affairs. at Santo Domingo
Pueblo on October IL. 1868. the
above Resolution was adopted
unanimously.
Martin Vigil, Chairman
AQ-Pueblo Council
Harold S. Bibo, Chairman
Commits sion on Indian Affairs
Adopted with concurrence by:
Mescalero Apache Tribe. Laguna
Colony. Council of American In
dians in Albuquerque. and the Kiva
Club of the University of New
Mexico in addition to all Pueblo
Council and New Mexico Com
mission on Indian Affairs.
Navajo times., 1963-10-24

Cochiti Pueblo who died Sunday,
October 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Zone Finals
In DuvisCup
Open Today

DENVER, Sept. 10 (AP.-
The three-day American Zone
Davis Cup tennis finals open at
Cherry Hills Country Club to-
day with the United States
strongly favored as Marty Refs
sen Of Evanston, III, takes on
Iyo Pimenthal Of Venezuela in
the first match.
Dennis Ralston battles Or
lando Bracamonte in the sec
ond singles match.
The pairings will be reversed
for two more singles matches
Sunday afternoon. Doubles will
be played tomorrow with the
United States players to be an
nounced before the match.
Pimenthal and Bracamonte are
the only Venezuelan players
here.
The winner advances to the
interzone finals against Eng
land 1T Bournemouth, England,
later this month.
The United States qualified
for the American Zone finals
by defeating Iran, SO, and
Mexico, Al. Venezuela had a
bye in the opening round and
then beat Ecuador. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
BLUE DEVILS LINEUPS

LE-sTAN CRIssoN (2OO). Bill Simpson GOOD. Chuck
Drulis| 1880.
LT-DANNY LoNoN (2lO). J. " MCCARTHY (21s) Earl
Yates (222).
c-BoB DAVIS 2ls). John McNabb. (2O2). Bill Thomas
(206).
RG-BoB JOHNSON (2Os). Yves Grant, t2O0. DANNY
LITAKER (240).
RT-cHUcK WALKER C220. Jerry Francis c2ls). Bill
Jones" 1920.
RE-DAvE BURDErTE c2OS,. AL Matuzs' t2OD BOB
BEASLEY GID.
QB-DAvE u1BLE dss). JERRY sToLTz (2o2). scotty
Gacken" I85).
LH-BnLY FUTRHL t1s6> BILL BAIRD dsD John
Gutekunst' Q77.
RH-JAY WILKINSON us6) RICH HARRIS u7D. Bobby
Dean 1880.
FB-MIKE CURTIS OLD BOBBY wEIDMAN 1897 Alex
Bell Q97.
Punter-Rod Stewart JIM SCOTT.
Letermen in CAPS: 'sophomores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Redskins Omens F favorable
For Victory Over Browns

against Paul Browns title
winning powerhouses.
Over the years the Redskins
have made their seasonal bow
against IL opponents, 10 still
in the league, and failed to
win at least once from only
three. Ted Collins Boston
Yanks, long since dispatched
to pro footballs limbo, won
their only opener against the
Redskins, 1920, back in 1945.
But the Redskins survived the
shock and came on to win the
Eastern Division title-their
last-with an 80 record.
In their first opening-game
try against the Cowboys last
year Coach Bill McPeak's men
needed a dazzling second-half
performance by Bobby Mitchell
to salvage a 1886 tie in 90
degree heat. And two invasions
of San Francisco for curtain
raisers ended in disaster-41-7
and 1913 victories for the 49ers.
The Redskins may catch the
Browns before Blanton Collier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

has had enough time to pull
all the loose ends together. Nc
Peak, too, has a few bugs to
eliminate. But Washington took
the Browns into camp twice last
year and Cleveland's personnel
does not seem greatly improved.
Its offense again is woven
around Jimmy Browns run
ming, and If the Redskins stop
him they have a good chance
of winning.
Long Injury List
The Browns had q long in
jured list earlier this week, in
GLIDING Brown, who bruised an
elbow against Pittsburgh. Bob
Gain. Mike Lucci and Bill Glass
of the defensive unit, and Bob
Crespino, Rich Kreitling, Ken
Webb and John Brewer of the
offensive team were injured
against the Steelers. Halfback
Ray Renfro and Defensive
Halfback Jim Shorter weren't
used at all against Pittsburgh.
and personnel was so depleted
at one point that Defensive
Halfback Jim Shofner was used
as an offensive TANKER.
McPeak has drilled the Red
skins to the limit for a success
full debut. Neither he nor his
staff underrate Cleveland's per-
sonnet or Golfers coaching, The
latter is in a tough spot in
taking over from Paul Brown,
whose all-time record of Ill
AIS is head and shoulders
above all NIL coaching rivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

linemen. Ten of the first IA off
last years 30 team have de-
parted. About the only famil-
lar names are Stan Crisson,
the lonely" end who grabbed
90 passes last season, and
Chuck Walker, a 228-pound
senior tackle who is Dukes
best all-round lineman.
Linemen Small
The second unit lists five
sophomores among the seven
linemen, which seems some
what alarming at first glance.
And, besides Walker, there
isn't a lineman on the two
units weighing more than 218,
Some high school lines are
larger.
Almost any other team in
the area with statistics of this
nature would appear to be
driven to its knees. Actually,
it's not as bad as it looks here.
Duke annually recruits the best
talent in the area. It is hand
picked and allowed to mature
under THE System"
This is the holdout or red
shirt method, and half Of the
sophs here have been red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
.TerpF u||back
Injured Again

Jerry Fishman, Maryland's
22O-pound junior fullback who
was hurt all Of last season,
came a cropper again yesterday.
Fishman injured an ankle
during a light contact drill
and probably will miss the
Terps' football opener against
North Carolina State a week
from tomorrow, according TO
Coach Tom Nugent.
Lou Bury, also q Junior at
about 220 pounds, moves into
the No. / fullback spot he held
before Fishman starred in the
spring game. Fishman's ankle
will be heavily taped for a week
or 10 days.
Meanwhile. tomorrow's game
condition scrimmage could de-
termine the winner Of IL
starting TANKER job. Darr.
Hill, the Negro swiftly from
,Gonzaga, has held the position
so far, but Howard HUMPHREYS
a 6-foot-4 sophomore from
Western High School, has been
looking increasingly good In
practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
YanksShoofinq
CIinc|1 18th
Flag Tonight
BY the Associated Press

- ~~~N~N~-N
The Yankees find themselves
in q familiar spot today-on
the brink Of another American
League pennant.
The Yankees, who pulled
within range with a So victory
over the Athletics yesterday at
Kansas City, can wrap up their
28th flag tonight at Minnesota.
where they open a four-game
series.
Shooting for their fourth
straight pennant and 18th In
rs years, the Yankees prob
ably will send Jim Bouton (19-
81 to the mound. The Twins
ace, Camilo Pascual $3.50, is
slated to face the Yanks.
In the only other AL games
yesterday, Minnesota edged
Cleveland, 80, Id 10 innings
and Los Angeles blanked Bos-
ton, 20.
The Yankees victory over
the AS which came behind
Stan Williams. reduced their
magic number to two. meaning
any combination Of Yankee
victories and Minnesota defeats
totaling two secures the flag
for the YankS.
John Blanchard hit q two
run homer in the fourth to
pace the Yank attack. Williams,
who has won eight, allowed
eight hits and walked six, but
the AS left IS men on base.
Norm Siebern drove in both
Kansas City runs with q single
in the fifth.
Minnesota managed to retain
mathematical life when Bob
Allison hit a bases-loaded
sacrifice fly with none out in
the bottom Of the 10th. break
ing q 90 tie with Cleveland.
Earlier, Jimmie Hall hit his
32d homer for the Twins,
breaking Ted Williams AL
record for a rookie. The Indians
tied 1t in the ninth on back-to-
back homers by Max Avis and
Fred Whitfield.
At Los Angeles, q gathering
of only 1880. the smallest in
Angel history, was on hand to
watch Don Lees fourrhit shut
out Of the Red Sox. A double
by Able Pearson was the key
hit in the Angels two-run
seventh inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Second Place
Earns Dewitt
MuIIoryCup

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. IS
AP). - Jim Dewitt Of Rich
mond, Calf. won the North
American mems sailing cham
pionship yesterday on q rare
tie-breaking decision by the
judges Of the 18th annual NAL
lory Cup series.
Dewitt, after leading all
week. slipped badly in the final
two races and wound up dead
locked with Norman Freeman
of Ithaca, N. Y. Each had 42h
points.
Ties are normally broken by
favoring the skipper who has
the most first places. Each had
two.
The second method was by
deciding which had beaten the
other more times during the
eight races. Freeman and De-
Witt had finished ahead Of
each other four times.
The judges finally awarded
the title to Dewitt on the
strength Of his second place
finish in one of the races
Wednesday. Freeman's second
best effort was a third place.
Final standings, showing
skipper, home town, order Of
finish in each race, and total
points:
/. James Dewitt. Richmond, Calf,
Al A l-2-4-S-6. 42h.
2. Norman Freeman, Ithaca, N. Y,
1-b-6-3-4- l-7-3, 42h.
3. Paul @. schreck. Pensacola. Fla.
3-2-5-5-1- s-l-s. 29h.
4. William g. Cox, Noroton, Conn,
5. David ]. Smith, Marblehead, Mass.
a .S.7 2syid " aEseFch' Seattle. Wash.
T.. Harry sindle, Toms River, N. j.,
TEA breakdown 6-3-3-6-7, ~ plus.
3. Bob White. Columbus. 6-S-3-s-s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Major Leaders
XMERiCesSsSST iMaiEsHGTIeFs

AMERICAN LEAGUE
bAITING 1873 at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Pearson. Los Angeles .Sii: Rollins
MINNESOTA, 300; Malsone, Boston
RUNs@AllisOn. Minnesota, 81: Pear.
son. Los Angeles and fresh New
K YORK, 81, 81; co xSas,ttrzepski; Boston
RUNS BATTED N-stuart, Boston
JOG; .Kaline. Detroit, 95: Wagner
Los Angeles, So: Colavito, Detroit
81; Allison, Minnesota, SO.
HIIS-Ward, c5icago,. III: Yastrsem.
SKI, Boston, 40; Malone, Boston
Los Angeles, 1874.
D0UBLES-Yastrzemski, Boston. 3S
Ward Chicago, "a. Alvis, CLEVELAND
and Versailles, Minnesota, 81
Causey, Kansas City. 80.
TRlPLES-versalles, Minnesota, 13
Kansas city and Fresosi. Los An.
HOME RUNs-stuart. Boston ane XII.
Hebrew, Minnesota, SO: Allison. Min.
H HesOts; Ri Ssv HALL ~ Minnesota ss
more, 80; Hinton, Washlngton. 90
Snyder, Baltimore and Wood, De.
troit, is: Charles. Kansas City anc
Pearson, Los Angeles, 10;
PITCHING us decisions) = Borton
New York: 1873; $50; Ford. New
1873, $50: Downing. New YORK
ia. $50; RsoatE. Boston. 1916
sTfRSfTKEoUTs-Peters. Chicago. ITO
stigman, Minnesota; 175; Burning
Detroit and Ford. New, YORK 172
NATIONAL LEAGUE .
BATTING (376-at-bats) - Oroat 81
Louis, .33i: Clemente. Pittsburgh
32b; H. Aaron, Milwaukee. .324
Pinson, Cincinnati and 7. Davis
R,kIS 9s AnSeAle H Aaron isTl; Milwaukee, 49,
Flood. ST.. Louis. los: White. 81
100: Rose, Cincinnati, 90. ,
RUNS BATTED IN-H. Aaron, Mtlwau.
kee, 124; Boyer and White. st Louis
l04: santo, Chicago and Pinson
ITsMPinson, Cincinnati, 1913; oroat
st, Louis, 100; Flod. st. Louis, 1885,
White, st. Louis, 1877; H. Aaron
Milwaukee. 1S6.
DoUBLEs%,GTOat. g.. LoSis, IL bbI, Pin.
caIiison, Philadeiphia' SO.
TRIPLES - Pinson, Cincinnati. 10
Gonzalesz. Philadelphia, II: Brock
Chicago and Callison, philadelphia
lUs MuHdHlot OAilCdhOf- LNUott NAh,
cinnati, Taylor, Philadelphia anc
Groat, st. Louis. Q.
HOME RUNS-H. Aaron. Milwaukee
Al; McCovey. San Francisco. 3S
Mays, San Francisco, "a: Cepeda
San Francisco, 80; 5anto, Chicago
Howard. Los Angeles and White. st
STOLEN BAsEs-wiIls. Los Angeles
80; Pinson, Cincinnati "a; Robin
SON.. Cincinnati and H. Aaro, Nil
waukee, 20; Brock. Chicago ant
TAYLOR, Philadelphia. 20.
PITCHING (15 decisions --Perranoski
hSge Anss ssb 4 S Mes kSIiaT pits kS
burgh, 1873. .S13: SPAIN, Milwau
kee, 20-5; 500: Maloney, Cincin
mat. 22;s, 1885, -.
276; Drysdale, Los Anseles. 239
Maloney. Cincinnati. 232; Marichal
San Francisco. 21S: Ellsworth, Chi
cago and Gibson, It. Louis, ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Robbye Cuts
Golf Deficit
ToOne Shot

RICHMOND. Sept. Is (AP).
Donald O'Brien Of this
city is playing the most con-
sistent golf, but that might
not be enough today in he
final IS holes of the Middle
Atlantic Women's champion
ship at Hermitage Country
Club.
Robbye King of Arlington is
playing a charging game and
has all but caught the leader
with her 36-hole score Of 81
75-l56. That's one stroke
back of Mrs. O'Brien, the lone
competitor who has broken 80
both days with her 77-78-l55.
Robbye's even-par rs yes
terday, achieved with five
bogeys and five brides, was
the best round of the two days
despite the windy conditions.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

shirted, which means they
spent last season scrimmagine
the varsity.
I'm some cases a red-shirt
here gets more experience
than a letterman gets at an
other school," one Of the
coaches said.
There is a significant par
allel at Duke. Three years ago
the situation { was strikingly
similar, but Duke still cap
tured the ACC title, the first
in its current string Of three
straight.
This is not to suggest that
Duke will win the title again:
merely that it will still be very
much in the running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Chamberlain Signs
Warriors Contract

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10
o(AP) wilt Chamberlain. who
scored $3.50 points last season
for the San Francisco Warriors,
has signed his 1963-64 contract.
Terms Of the one-year pact
were not disclosed. Chamber
lain averaged 44.8 points a
game last season and played in
every one Of the Warriors 80
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Percentage players who back
the Redskins against the
Browns Sunday in their Ma
tional Football League opener
at Cleveland have q slightly
better-than-even chance of col
lecting.
In 26 openers since George
Marshall moved the team from
Boston's frosty glare to Wash
ington's friendlier atmosphere,
the Redskins have compiled d
12-11-3 opening game record
They haven't won one since
1858. when they tripped the
Eagles, 24-14, but the omens
seem favorable for Sunday.
Second Half Rally
This will be the second time
the Redskins have opened
against the Browns and WASH
ington drew blood in the first
27-l71, in 1865. More important
the victory was their first win
after a nine-game losing streak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
KNOTHOLE CLUB SEASON ENDS
WITH SENATORS GAME SUNDAY

The last of IL free Senators games for members
of The Stars Knothoe Club will be played Sunday at
D. c. Stadium The Senators take the White Sox at
pm.
Almost $4,000 youngsters, Just short of the total
club membership have taken advantage Of the 10 free
games played far this One game against
Minnesota was rained out
The largest crowd of Knothoers to attend game
that for the first contest against Boston April 49,
when 1890 turned out
Club members reminded to enter Gate D and sit
in the upper stands between the rghtfield and eeld
foul lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Old Dominion Lists
Destruction Derby

A $500 purse will go to the
winner Of tomorrow nights
auto destruction derby at Old
Dominion Speedway.
The first of four heats will
begin at 9 o'clock and the show
will wind up with eight final
lists going for the main prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
THUMBNAIL LOOK

Attest - Talented trio Of
running backs in Mike Curtis,
Billy Futrell and Jay Wilkin-
son; winning tradition; good
material.
Liabilities-Untested quar-
terback and inexperience in
line.
outlook Still classy
enough to make title bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
THE SCHEDULE

September 21-South Car
DINA. 28-Virginia, away.
October 5 - Maryland at
Richmond, Va. IL - Cali
fornia, away. 19-Clemson.
26-N. C. State, away.
November Georgia Tech,
away. 9-Wake Forest. 16-
Navy. 23-North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

the one with the minus sign"
After checking the talent
here, the more appropriate sign
would appear to be a question
mark.
For the first time in several
seasons, Duke has some major
problems. The line has to be
retooled, there are only seven
seniors on the first four units,
and the starting quarterback
has logged less than 20 minutes
Of playing time.
Its a crowd that has to
prove itself completely" Muir
ray said. I'VE have a few great
players who we know are the
equal Of any we play, but
as a unit we Just don't know
how well stack up"
AS usual with q Information
team, the quarterback is the
key. and this is what makes
Duke as much Of a mystery
as any novel ever turned out
by A. Conan Doyle.
Little Experience
Almost by default the job
goes to Dave Uible (pro-
nounced U-buD, a wisecrack-
ing, 21-year-old southpaw from
Shaker Heights, Ohio, who
doesn't seem the least bit awed
by his task. He came to Duke
without any athletic scholar
ship aid, and now gets only a
three-quarters grant-for play
ing baseball. His collegiate rec
ord so far consists of two
passes thrown, no competitions
and one interrogation.
How does a major power
such as Duke get caught short
at such a vital position? Last
year Duke alternated Gil Gar
ner and Walt Rappcld, both of
whom have graduated. The
senior-to-be that Duke re-
cruited three years ago was
Ronnie Davis, who signed a pro
baseball contract with Hous-
ton. That's how.
Despite Uible's inexperience,
no one admits to any serious
doubts about his ability to pro-
duce.
"He looks like a fine, nat
ural player" Murray said.
Hell win for us" Ted
Youngling, the offensive line
coach, added.
Hell be all right" said Mike
Curtis, the junior fullback
from Rockville. Md, and one
of the stars of the team. "He
has football sense"
Classy Runners
If Uible does nothing more
than hand off, Dukes attack
still should be q threat. The
Blue Devils probably have the
ACES classiest set Of running
backs, with Curtis at fullback
and Jay Wilkinson and Billy
Futrell at the halfback posts,
Curtis, who rushed for S67
yards last season. gets the ulti-
ate acclaim from Murray. He
has more real speed, m ore
quick starting ability than any
fullback / have ever known"
Murray said, land without
question he is the outstanding
defensive player on the squad"
Wilkinson, the son Of the
Oklahoma coach, averaged a
heady 5.16 yards per carry last
season. Futrell, a slashing run.
ner, even topped that, with
6.45. However, this year Fut-
rell is in medical school and
his practice time is restricted.
which is causing Murray some
concern.
Oddly for Duke, there is need
of a program to identify the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
ACC OUTLOOK ~-,:s..
Duke Still Threat for Title
But Must Plug Key Gaps
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

DURHAM, N. c., Sept. 49,
Coach Bill Murray of Duke
said that one summary he had
seen Of the Atlantic Coast
Conference this season, which
was done on a plus-and-minus
basis. showed six teams rated
improved, one about the same,
and one rated weaker.
"Of course" Murray added,
seeming to agree, Duke was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

This Is the third Of a series Of pre-
views on Atomic Coast Conference
football teens. Sunday: Moryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Bonds Decline
In September

NEW YORK. (AP). - The
bond markets maintained an
uneven to lower course in
September.
CorporateS traded on the
New York Stock Exchange SUI
fered their largest setback Of
the year, as measured by the
Associated Press average OF
go issues. Government bonds,
after q steep sinking spell the
first week, recovered to finish
mixed.
The major factor in Septem-
Der bond trading was the rec
ord 1921 billion Treasury
financing program which pro-
duced q number Of surprises
and turned out to be o howl
ing success for the Nations
money managers.
For the latest week corpo-
rates were almost unchanged
with rails off o little and in
dustrials and utilities posing
minimum gains in the Asso-
ciated Press average.
Governments were irregu-
larry higher. Nearly half the
list was unchanged. Gain,
ran to q maximum Of V point
and there were o few decline.
Of 1882 and 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Over the Counter
us. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
high, low and closing asked prices. the
net change from the previous weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
N. Y. BOND
SUMMARY

Sales Net
$4,000 high Low Last Chg.
WORLD BANK
IntBkRD 3s72 s 9l.e el8 sI.e +O,e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

Win bankruptcy or receIvership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act. or securities assumed by such COM
panies. XXX interest. ct-Ceritficates.
N-Stamped. f-Dealt In fiat. x-Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
nd-Next day delivery. xw-Ex warrants
fn-FOreign issue subject to proposed
interest equalization tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Gu Schedules
Space Meetings

A symposium on plasma space
science sponsored by Catholic
University and the Goddard
Space Flight Center will be held
tomorrow through Friday al
the University.
More than 20 scientists from
all over the world will par
ticipate in the symposium tc
analyze and evaluate plasma
space science study and to
stimulate interest and under
standing Of the planned man.
ned space flight to the moon.
The symposium is part Of a
two-week seminar on Plasma
Physics Applied to Space
Science under the direction Of
DR.. c. C. Chang, director Of
the PlaSma Science Laboratory
at Catholic University, and DR..
Y. c. Wang, assistant professor
Of mechanical engineering at
the university.