davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
SUMMER SPTS. COATS

ISIS to 1850 Doeron-
polyesteF/ cotton and oll-eot-
ton sports eoots. Some wash
and wear. 50
1895 to 1880 assorted
group sports eoots. Docron-
poIyester blends Of cotton,
wool, royon or orIon-ocrylic,
cotton India modros and other
assorted blends. l4.95
6-S55 Hart SehoffneF g
Marx sports eoots. Docron-
polyester /cotton. 1926
$3.50 to $45 Imported
and domestic fobrie sports
eoots. S24
4o-$55 6 $3.50 Hort
SehoFfner g Marx sports
coats. S34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
RAINcoATS

l4-s2.5o Doeron- pOIyester/
cotton wosh weor roineoots.
S24
9-42.So Zip-out pile lined
roineoots. S32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
WINTER SPORT COATS

7-S55 g SOS HsGM and
Raleigh sports eoots Of i'm
ported and domestic olI-wooI
fpbrics. $50
ES65 rs GIN English vi
yelIo bloxeFs. S42
4l-39.5o g S45 Atwood
and wool /orIon-oerylie blend
sports eoots. SIG
SITS 9 S85 Hond- Toilored
Brookstreet Sports coots OF
Imported and Domestic Light
Worsteds and Tweeds. S44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Has Broad Purpose

Duo OlAl 1OI CCuCIh III dlu W Suu-
cation.
Has Broad Purpose
Much of Mr.. Kennedy's testi-
mony dealt with juvenile de-
linquency and youth crime as
we'll as school dropouts. He en-
phasized, however. that the pur-
pose of the Youth Corps is much
broader than to attack the prob
lem Of juvenile delinquency. He
said the proposed organization
would give hope, confidence and
job training to many youths
who are unemployed and want
to work.
Estima ting that 100000
youths are out of school and
out of work now, Mr.. Kennedy
predicted the problem might
grow worse. He said the Youth
Conservation Corps which
would cost about 500 million
the first year would provide
jobs and training for about
$4,000 young men at one time
in conservation and recreation
development projects.
"A whole new lost generation
is growing up In our country
with no skills and little hope"
Mr.. Kennedy said. Many of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
ToPcoATS

l7-$65 to SIS Topeoots OF
imported and domestic fob
RIGS. Tweeds, eobordines,
cheviots, and velours. Roolon
or set-in sleeve models. S44
lo-l39.50 Ms g N Silver
Trumpeter Pure Cashmere
Topeoots. Set-in sleeves,
hond-fromed pockets. 500
l3-$75 and 1880 RoIeish
topeoots Of velour or eheViots.
Some plaid books, mostly set
in sleeves. S54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
WINTER STACKS

2s-23.95 g SIS Hort
sehoffner g Marx and Brook
street SIoeks. FlonneIs, hop
socks, oobordines. 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
WINTER STACKS

36-23.95 g SIS ort sehoff-
ner g Mark and Brookstreet
sloeks. FlonneIs, hopsocks,
oobordines. 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
WINTER SPORT COATS

4-S65 Hart SehoffneF g
Marx English viyeIIo bIozers.
S42
1880 g $45 Sports coats
Of oil wool and wool /orIon
oeTylie. SIG
4-S75 and S85 Hand Toi-
Iored BrookstFeet Sports coots
Of Imported and Domestic
Fobries. Light worsted and
tweeds. S44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star staff Writer


Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield called on the Senate
today to stop wrangling over
its rules and get to work on
the Presidents legislative pro-
gram.
He charged that after six
weeks I'VE have not taken one
legislative step in committee
or on the floor"
Despite his appeal, there
were indications the latest
squabble over the handling of
committee assignments may
drag on until Monday.
Senator Clark, Democrat of
Pennsylvania. who is leading a
fight against the assignments
as recommended by Demo-
cratic leaders, told reporters
he does not want the issue
voted on until Monday.
Two Republicans - Senators
Aiken of Vermont and Salton-
stall of Massachusetts, - sup
ported the call to get to work.
Javits Disagrees
But another Republican,
Senator Javits of New York,
disagreed. He said the time
spent fighting for a new anti
filibuster rule, between January
is and February 7, was not
wasted.
The New Yorker added, how
ever, he is inclined to agree
with the Democratic Leader
that nothing more can be done
about the rules now and that by
Monday or Tuesday the Senate
should get down to legislation.
Another week wasted?" asked
Senator Mansfield, referring to
a delay until Monday or Tues
day.
THE country is disguised
with u.s." Senator Aiken as
serted.
Defeat for Clark Seen
Senator Mansfield pointed
out that IL new Senators have
been waiting since January 9
to find out to which committees
they will be assigned, and that
the committees cannot act on
the Presidents program until
vacancies are filled.
All indications are that when
the vote comes Senator Clark
will fail in his effort to upset
the committee slate prepared
by Democratic leaders.
In a rare public airing
of party differences, Senator
Clark yesterday openly appealed
to Democrats who support
President Kennedy's program to
join his revolt by voting to
enlarge committees that will
handle the bulk of the Presi-
dents program.
Senator Clark built his case
on a charge that the Senate is
controlled by an "oligarchy" of
senior members Of both parties,
who. he said. achieve their SEN
iority because they come from
one-party States, where it is
easy to be reelected.
Southern Edge Cite
But most of his fire was
heaped upon the Democratic
Steering Committee, which, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
CHEVY CHASE
WINTER SUITS

23-6s.5o TO SIS Fine-oII-
wool fobFie suits. includes
new 4-button double breasted
models. S38
$3.50 to $s5 Imported
and domestic fabric suits. In
cIudes many vested models.
SAC
$500 to Sis Hond-toi-
Iored BrookstFeet suits of fine
imported and domestic fob
RIGS. $6S
$3.50 TO $3.50 HSSM
fine worsted suits. S54'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
RAINc0ATS

]29.95 Gobordine oil
weather coots. 1850
2-52.75 AII-wOoI sobOrdine
roineoots. Sl9
2-S65 Imported ItoIion Val
stor roineoots. $40
l3-S35 9 1880 Roineoots
Of imported 1000 cotton.
$22
$3.50 Doeron-poIyester/
cotton wosh weur roineoots.
Split shoulder models. S24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
WINTER SUITS

1850 3-Pieee vested not
uroI shoulder suit. $24
1855 and SIS Single and
double breasted oII-wool suits.
Odds and ends. $40
$3.50 to $65 z and J.
piece noturoI shoulder suits.
Coverts. eobordines. oII-wooI
worsteds. $26
60-69.50 Fine RoIeish suits.
All woods, wool /siIk, oobor-
dimes, worsteds, fIonneIs.
1895
ll-$loo BFookstreet hond-
toiIored suits. Atwood wor-
steds. 44.95
$3.50 Hart Sehoffner 6
Marx suits. FIonneIs, wors-
teds, shorkskins, oII-wooIs.
$4S
SOS 6 $loo Hort Sehoff-
,ner 6 Marx shorkskin suits.
$54
5-$Is5 HsSM Gold Trum-
peter suits, of imported fob
RIGS. Hand tailored. $79
6o-6s.5o to SIS Suits of
fine oII-wooI fobrics. New a
button double breasted
models. $38
$3.50 to $S5 Suits of
fine imported and domestic
fobrics. includes many vested
models. $46
26-$loo TO Sis Hand soi-
Iored BrookstFeet suits. Fine
imported and domestic fobric.
$6S
34-7S.5o to $3.50 Hot
SehoffneF g Mon worsted
suits. S54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
SUMMER SUITS

4-3s.S5 Nationally Adver-
tised Summer Suits. Docron-
poIyester blends. Slightly
soiled. $40
7s-5e.s5 TO 1895 Assorted
fobrie blend suits. $24
S5-49.95 TropieoI Suits.
Docron-poIyester and royon
blends. $36
7o-5e.Ss 55/4s Doeron-
poIyesteF/ worsted blend suits.
1895
4o--S65 Assorted fobrie
blend suits. Dublin twists,
spring weight tweeds, docron-
poIyester I wool, wool I silk !
docron-poIyester. $50
57-S75 Suits OF imported
woTsted and mohoiT. $48
1855 1909 Duppioni silk
suits. $50
27-$75 and SS5 Suits Of
imported tropical worsted.
$40
ll-79.95 TO 1895 Hart
Sehoffner 9 Marx suits. d.
cron-polyester blends OF wors-
ted, worsted and mohoir,
worsted and silk. $54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
ToPcoATS

6-$75 Double breasted polo
coats. All wool by Worumbo
in noturol tan. 24.95
1880 cheviots and
tweeds. Odds and ends. $2S
$3.50 to SIS Topeoots
Of imported and domestic
fobrics. $50
S-S95 Hart Sehoffner 9
Marx velour topeoots. $50
3-S75 to 1850 MS 8 N and
Drookstreet topeoots. All wool
tweeds and oobordines. $5l
+Iss.so HsM 1000 cash
mere topeoots. $79
S-S75 HoFt SehoffneF g
MaEx tweed or velour top
coats. $44
$500 Cashmere I worsted
topeoots. Set-in sleeve. $50
3-$llo BFoodstreet WOOL
cashmere topeoots. Raglan
sleeve. $50
5-$II5 Brookstreet plaid
back oveFeoots Of imported
fobrics. Set-in sleeve. ST.
Is-Iss.5o MS g N Silver
TrumpeteE Pure Cashmere
Topeoots. Set in sleeves,
ond-fromed pockets. 500
s-S75 to 1880 All : wool
whipeord topeoots. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
WINTER STACKS

Sl-l7.50 TO 22.5o Fine Ro-
leigh Stacks. l2.95
36-23.95 to 1850 Ms g N
and Brookstreet Stocks. 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

1885 TO $3.50 MS g. M
and RoIeish White Dinner
jackets. All woods, docron-
polyesfer/ royon, ocetote/ troy
on. All single breasted, shawl
eoiIors, center Vents. Some
slightly soiIed. SIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
WHEATON PLAZA
WINTER SUITS

$3.50 to SIS Suits Of
fine oIl-wooI fabrics. includes
new double breasted 4-button
model. $3S
43-69.5o TO $85 Suits Of
fine imported and domestic
fobrics. Many vested suits in
cIuded. Tweeds, flonneIs,
shorkskins, eobordines, un-
finished worsteds. $40
$500 TO Sis Hond-toi-
Iored Brookstreet suits Of fine
imported and domestic fob
ries. $6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

has been holding on the ad-
n1inistration's SIS billion omni-
bus bill for Federal aid to edu-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

45-S75 g $s5 Hand Toi-
lored BTookstFeet sports eoots.
Fine imported and domestic
light worsteds and tweeds.
S44
l2-S55 to SOS HSSM and
Roleish sports eOots Of i'm
ported and domestic oIl-wooI
fobrics. $50
+$75 TO SOS SpeeioI Group
ing rs g IA and Brookstreet
luxury blend sports eOots.
1000 coshmeres, eoshmere/
wool blends, comeIs hair. $46
1855 HsGM English VyeI-
Ia bIoxeFs. $42
37-39.5o 6 $45 All wool
Ond wool /OrIon- oeyIie blend
sports eoots. SAG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
r STREET STORE


l9-$llo HSGM cottisora
silk suits. $79
sos TO 500 Brookstreet
suits of Docron poIyester !
worsted, docron polyester !
worsted /mohoir. $50
8-79.95 Hort Sehoffner g
Marx suits. $50
6o-59.95 to SOS 55/45
Doeron polyester ! worsted
suits. S44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
CorpordteList
And Treasures
Drop Slightly

NEW YORK CAP). 49, The
bond arket strengthened
somewhat at weeks end after
several days of downward of
Irregular movement. 1t closed
with scattered net declines.
Several long Government is
sus gained in the final days
trading to hold weekly losses
to about 4/32.
Some intermediate Govern
ment issues posted gains for
the week.
Among representative Gov
eminent issues, the 2l2s OF
June l964-69 gained 1882 al
SO 1882 and gas of December
1912 were up 1882 at IS
1882 on the week. The 3l4s Of
1885 lost 1882 at 80 1892.
Corporates held within 6
narrow range but the genera
trend was weaker in keeping
with gains in the stock market
and Frightening prospects fol
the general economy, Bono
buyers generally feel a bust
ness upturn strengthens inter.
est rates and thereby weaken.
bond prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
COTTON

NEW YORK (AP). New York cotton
futures ese-sawed much OF the time but
finished the week 20 cents TO Sl.35 a bale
higher. In the preceding week futurs
wound up IS cents a bale higher to "
cents lower
Light mill price fixing and short-cover,
ing supported the near contracts. The
more distant positions were bouyed by
commission house and spot house buying
especially In the final trading session
The buying was influenced by higher
than expected prices reported by the
govrnment Thursday on initial pur
chases under the Commodity Credit
Corps ales for export program.
Whereas the trade looked for levels
In the % cents a pound range, 1t de
veloped this was an underestimate Of
more than IVA cents.
The New York Cotton Exchange placed
exports for the week ended Tuesday al
5000 bales as against $4,000 bales II
the preceding week and $1,000 in the
corresponding week Of 1862. For the
season so far, exports reached 2 $40 ,00(
bales compared with 3,s3s,00o in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

Unless otherwise noted. rates Of dividends In ths
foregoing table are annual disbursements based m
the last quarterly or semiannual declaration Special
or extra dividends or payments not designated az
Also extra OF extras, b-Annual rate plus stock
dividend Calculating dividend d-Declared or pald
in 1858 plus stock dividend. e-Pad last wear Z Bsv.
able N stock during 1919. estimated cash value on
exdivdend OF redistribution date Declared or maid
50 far this year h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split up k-Declared or paid this year,
an Accumulative issue with dividends IN arrears n
Paid this year, dividend omitted deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting declared or paid
N lSo2 plus stock dividend. 4 Paid In stock during
1852, estimated cash value, on ex-diyidend or "a
distribution date. ~
cld-Cal x-Ex dividend. y-Ex Dividend and
sales In full. KIDS Ex distribution xT- Elk rights wv
Without warrants. ww-Wth warrants. wd-When dis.
trbuted. wi-Whe issued nd-Next day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or recelvershlp or being reor.
ganzed under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities as.
sumed BY such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) lover the Counter
U. S. 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, 1963-04-21
N. Y. BOND
SUMMARY
BY the Associated Press

Sales Net
tsl,o0oD High Low Last Chg.
INTER AM DEV Blk
" ~ l0oAs l00ss l00ss a
NEW YORK CITY
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Invited The Man.-Let Him Sneak

From up in Massachusetts comes word that the
Honorable Edward w. Brooke, the Negro Attorney
General of that state, and the first to win high
office in a statewide election, who was along with
other state officials whom he met while in Boston
the other day for his speech at Harvard Univers-
lty, invited by Governor Barnett to come to Mis-
sissipp and visit the Governors Mansion in Jack
son. has expressed the desire to be invited to visit
the campus and speak at the University of Mis-
sissipp
In the aftermath of the tragic incidents at the
University of Mississippi over the enrolment of
Negro student, James Meredith much effort has
been, and is being made to create the impression
that the doctrine of interpositon and states rights
upon which official state opposition to the enroll
ment of James Meredith was predicated should
not be taken as evidence of general hatred of Ne
groes, nor as evidence of official effort to block
Negro progress in the state; or that Negroes are
living under subtly imposed degree of terror in
the state.
We believe that us Mssssppians of intelligence
and concern for the future progress of the state
have already come to realize, that for the rest of
the nation, and for the world at large Mississippi
is badly in need of new and more complimentary
public image, particularly in regard to the status
of Negro citizens of the state.
We know of nothing that would be better be-
ginning toward the creation of a more compli-
mentary image for the state than to honor the de-
sire of the Negro Attorney General of the State of
Massachusetts,.
We therefore say in conclusion, invite the man.
Let him speak.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Negro Community Obtains $24, 900
Loan For Building Water System
Through Farmers Home

working men of the community
treated crossties offered them
enough pipe to connect their
homes with the towns water
system. But engineering and
construction costs dashed their
hopes.
Then in late 1861 Mrs. Reli-
ford discussed the matter with
a Sommerville lawyer who told
her about the Farmers Home
Administration water system
loan program. This led to a
conference with the agency's
loan supervisor, Henry Ivey.
By last June, the 81 families
had organized their water asso-
citation, bought stock in it, and
completed arrangements with
Farmers Home for the agency
to guarantee the $4,000 loan
from a local bank.
This community was one of
more than 100 that obtained
such assistance last year
through Farmers Home. In ad-
dition to the community asso-
Citations, nearly 1000 individual
farmers also obtained loans for
water systems and improved
soil and water conservation. The
loans guaranteed in 1852 totaled
SIS million.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Ex-Caddy's Hard
Work Makes
Dream True

Most caddies dream of being
big-time pros on the glamorous
tournament circuit.
Ray Mitchell had a dream,
too. His dream was to run a
big-time tournament. But, like
most caddies, Ray was broke.
That dream seemed SC far away.
AS Ray grew into manhood,
the dream persisted. He had
left the golf links of Jackson
vile, Florida, his home town,
and made his way to New York
City. He saved his money and
talked to people about his
dream, but received little en-
couragement.
Despite the skepticism Of
many, Ray was still convinced
it could be done. He worked
hard and buttonholed anyone
who would listen to his plans.
Finally, after many years of
pursuing his dream, he man
aged to get 65 golfers to agree
to play in his first contest in
1854. The North-South Negro
Golf Tournament was born.
The first winners that year
were: Zeke fairfield, in the pro
division; Richard Gardner, am
ateur class and Myrtle Patter-
son, woman's amateur flight.
Encouraged by the success of
the first tournament, Ray decid-
ed to hold his next contest in
Miami. More problems arose.
No one believed he could get a
public golf course for four or
five days for his tournament
during the peak of the tourist
season. However, the Mayor Of
Miami and his Commissioners
granted permission for use Of
the course and the tournament
was given a new lease on life
"The North South Tourna-
ment," said Mr.. Mitchell, "could
never be a success without the
help Of such wonderful sponsors
as Imported o. F. C. by Schcn-
ley, Coca-Cola and ether COM
panies.
"Others who ENCOURAGED me-
include Sammy Davis Jr., Roy
Campanella, Billy Eckstein, Toe
Louis, Nat King Cole, Jackie
Robinson and manv, many other
wonderful people,"
On Monday, Feb. IS. when the
first of some 300 golfers tee eff
in the first round of play. Raw
Mitchell, the ex-caddv will smile
with satisfaction. His drear'
has been realized. The tourna-
ment he dreamed of as a younp-
ster continues for the tenth
year.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
The Boy Scouts Anniversary


week the following editorial from our distinguished
morning contemporary.
"The week of February through February
IL marks the 53rd anniversary of the Boy Scouts
OF America, an event of particular significance in
our city and state which has benefited so greatly
by this fine youth movement. Nationally the or
ganlzatlon was incorporated in 1919, chartered by
Congress in 1916, with the President of the United
States as honorary president.
Whenever it serves, Scouting is dedicated to
the development of good citizenship among the ris
ing generation and the moulding of self-relant
citizens of the future
Principles underlying the Boy Scout program
are framed to develop intelligence SKILL handicraft
physical, mental and moral health sef-care and
practice of service to Others The efficient indi-
vidual becomes an asset to his community and, in
turn, to his country.
Sound growth and substantial achievements are
reflected in the ever-ncreasing of the Boy
Scout program in Mississippi and our Jackson area
This program has influenced thousands of young
sters through the opportunities provided by Scout
ing. 1t builds good character, trains participating
citizens and promotes wholesome traits among boys
during their formative years.
Dedicated, active adult leadership is the
dynamo of successful Scouting at local, state and
national levels. The many leaders who have con-
tributed countless hours to perpetuate the teach
ing of this movement deserve respect and graf
itude. Without their tireless efforts high ideals
and purposes, program objectives could never be
met
need in every young boy. The competition group
activity, firm and able leadership offered to a
Scout do much to serve this need effectively. Nor
is it surprising that where the Scouting movement
is strong and vigorous the amount of juvenile de-
linquency is proportionately less.
The young people of our state and nation are
today, as in the past, faced with the task of pre-
pairing themselves to meet uncertain future
one which holds many grave responsibilities and
duties. Perhaps never before in the history of our
Republic have the meeting of these responsibilities
and the utilization and exercise of opportunities
been SO necessary to the perpetuation of demo-
cratic system.
The Boy Scouts of America is organization
in the finest American tradition, emphasizing both
responsibility and opportunity. It is gratifying
that the year just ended established records of
growth and service. There is every reason to be-
ieve that with continuation of fine adult leader
ship and public support the Boy Scout movement
can enjoy even greater advances during the years
ahead
If you have a boy you can greatly help his
future by having him become Boy Scout.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
.
Continued From Page One)

Africa's racial apartheid policy
and our own country's adher-
ence to human rights as ex-
pressed in the Constitution of
the United States, the United
Nations Declaration Of Human
Rights, and Supreme Court de-
crees.'
The U. S. has cancelled the
sugar quota formerly allocated
to Cuba and has given much of
that alocation to South Africa.
Commenting on this cancella-
ton, Mr.. Brown stated:
1--WE do not object to this
ALLEGATION being Withdrawn from
Cuba because Of it's current ad-
herence to Communist doctrine.
In this regard, we support our
Government. But why give it
to South Africa, whose denial
Of equality to non-white citi-
zens is equally reprehensible."
The november 1862 Arden
House conference of the Ameri-
can Negro Leadership Confer
ence on Africa took vigorous ex-
ception to many positions re-
garding South Africa taken by
the U. S. Delegation in the Gen.
eral Assembly and Committees
Of the United Nations. The Con-