davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
COTTON

NEW YORK (AP)-cotton futures
were higher late today.
1t was first notice day for nearby
July contracts but none were issued
Firmness in nearby July. the delay in
action on cotton legislation and a
in the cotton textile market stimulated
buying of cotton futures.
Late afternoon prices we're IS to
so cents bale higher than the
previous close. July 34.0S, October
32.97 and December 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

'Quotations for l0O-share lots. ''Fof
25-share lots. Others 10-share lots
X Ex.dividend. 7 Plus extra or extras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

Sales figures are unofficial
Unless otherwise noted, rates Of divl-
bends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi.annual declaration. Special or
extra dividends or payments not desig.
mated as regular are identified In the
following fo0tnntec.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. c. Liquidating dl,i.
dend. d Declared OF paid In 1888 plus
stock dividend Q Paid last year. & Pay.
able In stock during 1898. estimated cash
value on exdividend OF redistribution
date. g-Declared or paideo FAR this
year. h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split up. k-Detlared or paid
this year. an accumulative issue with
dividends In arrears. p Paid this year.
dividend omitted deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. r-Ds.
clared or paid In 1867 plus stock dlvi.
dend. { = Paid In stock during 1859.
estimated cash value, on exdlvidend or
ex distribution date. I-Sales In fun
cid Called. u Ex dividend. y-Ex DIN.
dend and sales In full. kids Ex distribu.
lion. M Ex rights. Without war.
fants. ww-Wllh warrants, wd-When dis.
tributed. w-When issued. nd Next day
delivery.
" II bankruptcy or recelyership or
being reorganlzed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
IN the Philadelphia -Baltimore-Wasn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Bond Index

The Dow : Jones municipal
yield index which reads $50
per cent today unchanged from
last Monday and only norni-
nally above the S.29 per cent Of
two weeks ago.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
Area BeduficionS
Plan Convention
In DeS MoineS

The Western Central Regional
Of the National Beauty Culturists
League will convene in Des Moines,
Ia, at the Fort Des Moines Hotel,
February 10, IL and IL.
Many beauticians from Mime
apolis and st. Paul will be attend
ing. Mrs. Theresa Granger, 1924
Fourth Av. S., who is acting sup
ervisor will be leaving Thursday,
Feb. 7, few days earlier to COM
plete arrangements for the con-
vention.
Joe Monson, st. Louis, Mo-, hair
styHst and Carlton M. Hamilton,
makeup artist, will present the
latest in hair fashions and beauty
care.
Beauticians from eight states
win be attending the convention
and many social activities are
planned for the visitors among
which will be the crowning Of a
queen which will take place, Sum-
day, Feb. 10.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
Named Asst. Manager
Of GarY Banks
New Branch Office

Gary, Ind. (ANP) - A Negro
has been named assistant manager
Of the sixth area banking office
of the Bank of Indiana, which
began operation last week.
He is George r. Brokemond, a
graduate Of the University Of
Illinois School Of Commerce and
Finance. Brokemond recently COM
pleted the Bank Of Indiana execu-
tive training program.
The new operation, called the
Midtown Office by the bank, Is
headed by Sheldon A. Abraham
son, Bank of Indiana assistant
vice president, who Is managing
the branch.
Other members Of the Midtown
staff are Grace Blakey, Gloria
McCarroll and Sarah Summers.
In addition to checking and saw
ings accounts, the bank will offer
complete lending facilities, includ-
ing personal loans for Midtown
residents and commercial loans
for businessmen in the area
Bank of Indiana year-end de-
posits totaled more than $35, ,000,-
900, highest in the banks 55-year
history.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
HARLEM GLOBE RIOTERS PLAY
TWO DOUBLE HEADERS ON FEB. II
& "a AT CITY AUDITORIUMS

Basketballs travelling ambassa-
dors of fun and goodwill, the Har-
lem Globetrotters, will meet the
San Francisco Affiliations in two
doubleheaders in the Twin Cities
this month in the feature half Of a
basketball and added variety bill.
Games are set for 2:30 and 7:30
pm. Sunday, February IT, at the
st. Paul Auditorium and 2:30 and
7:30 pm. Sunday, Feb. "a, in the
Minneapolis Auditorium.
Tickets are $1.5O, 81. and So for
both cities and are on sale at the
Downtown Ticket Office, 1853 Car
gill Building, Minneapolis, and
Field-Schlick, st. Paul.
Mail orders can be sent to the
Downtown Ticket Office for the
Minneapolis game and to Field
Schlick for the st. Paul game.
The halftime and pre-game vari-
ETY. entertainment is the most ex-
tensive the Globetrotters have ever
offered in their SO years on the
road.
Included are Cab Galloway, the
"Hi-De-Ho" man; boxing bag pun
chers Ross and Ross; two of the
country's top ping-pong players
Bob Ashley and Dennis Hickerson;
Mexican juggler Ramon Esqueda;
the Tropicana Trio, balancing act
from Cuba; baton twirler Nick
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
JUVENILE BOYS ARRESTED
AFTER VISIT TO TAVERN

Two st. Paul juvenile boys were
arrested about IL pm, February
1, after police received a complaint
of disturbance at tavern at 721
Jackson st. The boys had placed
a bottle with the label Thunder
bird" on a table in a booth and
they were asked to leave as they
could not show proof Of their age.
Once outside of the establish
ment they informed a patron that
they had gun. Police arrived and
arrested the pair and upon search
ing one of the boys the officers
found stilletto type knife with a
five inch blade but no gun.
Both boys were taken to Wood
view Detention Home-one charg-
ed with carrying a concealed wea-
pom and lettering and the other
with lettering.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
ST. Paul Urban
LEAGUE Board Meets

The board Of directors Of the st.
Paul Urban League met Thursday,
Jan. 81, in a private dining room
at the st. Paul WV.
President Denzil Carly an
nounced that the new executive
director Sam H. Jones, will arrive
to assume his post about Feb. 16.
Board member Kennon Rothschild
announced that a suitable home
had been secured for the new exec
utive who comes here from Ponti-
&C, Mich, where he has been serv-
ing as executive secretary Of the
Pontiac Urban League.
A large representation of the
board was on hand for lively ses-
sion which ended at 8 pm.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
ST. CLOUD PARoLEE
CHARGED WITH BREAK-IN
FACES PRISON RETURN

A 26-year-old st. Paul man, a
parolee from the st. Cloud Re-
formatory, a state penal institu-
ton faces return to prison to COM
plete a ten year to life sentence.
The man is Thomas P. Jones,
181 Mt. Airy Av, who was caught
Sunday, Jan. 27 by Minneapolis
police hiding in the closed $40
Club, Minneapolis bar and restaur-
ant.
Jones had a pistol and a wallde-
tallde radio on his person when
arrested.
Monday in Hennepin County
district court before Judge Tom
Bergin, the arrested parolee plead
ed guilty to unlawful entry.
Sentence on Jones was deferred
until the State Parole board makes
a determination Of whether the
break-in was a parole violation.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
Merchant Disgusted:
Man Arrested On
ShoPIifting Charge;
HeuVY Losses Noted

J. D. Sledge, 1854 Third Av. s.,
was arrested Wednesday, Jan. 80
for shopHfting at Carpenters
KWIK store at Third Av. S. and
3Sth st.
In Municipal court Thursday,
Jan. 81, Sledge pied not guilty.
The case was continued to Feb. 8.
Dale Goodmanson, proprietor of
the store and active worker in
the Southside Athletic Assn, has
become alarmed over the large
loss his store has suffered in re-
cent months from pilfering of
merchandise by some patrons Of
the store.
On Jan. IT he inserted an ad in
the Minneapolis Spokesman an
nouncing that henceforth persons
observed slipping merchandise into
their pockets would be prosecuted
under the laws governing shop
lifting.
The notice apparently did not
halt the practice. Since then Good
manson and his staff have been
summoning the police and placing
formal charges against those
caught stealing merchandise.
Goodmanson has been an i'm
portant factor in helping provide
leisure time recreational outlets
for the young people in the neigh
borhood. He is reported, so dis
gusted and alarmed by the heavy
losses he has had at the hands Of
thieves, that he has tentatively de-
cided to sell out and leave the
neighborhood.
II have many fine customers,
Goodmanson said this week, but
the losses we have had recently
from the shoplifting activity Of a
few, may make it impossible for
me to operate the store and make
a living.
II have tried to give people in
the area employment and con-
tribute my best efforts to COM
munity welfare especially in the
area of recreatonal opportunities
for the young people of the COM
munity."
Goodmanson stated If there is
not a drastic reduction in the
losses he has suffered from thiev-
cry, he will have to sell out the
store or close it.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
Christian Mission
Work In AfTico
Hurt BV EIIendeF

Christian missions in Africa
have suffered quite a serious set
back In their work, due to the re-
cent irresponsible statements
made by Sen. Allen J. Ellender
Cd, La.), was the opinion ex-
pressed by an American mission
ary firm Africa, now on a visit to
this country.
The missionary Is Rev. Carl ].
Johansson. in the mission field of
Tanganyika, who made his state
ment, during a recent visit to this
city.
Rev. Johansson declared that the
Senator'S remarks have caused the
African missions to have a set
back, because, as he said "our
ministry is hampered by such ir-
responsible statements"
Continuing the missionary said
that his work of dealing with the
leaders Of Tanganyika's govern
ment, will be obviously comphcat-
ed, by the Senator's statement that
'the average African Is incapable
of leadership without white as
sistance."
Africans are already troubled,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
MpIS. M0n Pleads
Guilty On Narcotics
Possession Choroes

Clarence A. Flood, 35, Of 1101
Humboldt Av. N. pied guilty in
Hennepin County district court,
Monday, Feb. 4, to unlawfully hav-
ing in his possession narcotics.
Flood was arrested n Dec. 80,
by, police who had engaged in a
stakeout in sub-zero weather in a
beat-up truck parked in front Of
his house.
On a tip they waited for 35 hours
until Flood returned from a trip
to Chicago. When apprehended the
charge claims Flood was carrying
two match boxes full of marijuana.
Minneapolis police claim they
found so more boxes Of the mar
cotic under a garbage can at 80
Irving Av., where they claimed
Flood hid 1t.
Sentencing of Flood is set for
March IL.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
Fisk President
Turns Down
Ambassador Post

Nashville, Tenn. (ANP) - DR..
Stephen ]. Wright, president Of
Fisk university, has turned down
an offer of a Presidential appoint
ment as us. ambassador to Libya,
1t was disclosed here last week.
He was asked recently by an
aide to President Kennedy to take
the post, according to reliable re-
ports.
Wright, asked for comment, said
the Kennedy administration wants
the spot filled within few weeks.
This would have been earlier
than replacement could be made
at Fisk" and Wright.
The Nashville educator said he
owes it to the Fisk Board of Trus-
tees to give proper notice" be-
fore accepting any offer, diplo-
matte service or otherwise.
Wright said the increasing role
being played by African nations
in international affairs, and the
challenge Of being an ambassador
to one of these countries made 1t
difficult to decline the appoint
ment.
Libya, in North Africa, Is a
Mohammadan country, largely des-
ert land with a population Of little
more than one million light skinned
Africans which became independ-
ent in 1851.
DR.. Wright said, some Fisk pro-
grams already under way would
suffer delays If there were a sud
den changeover in the presidency.
These include the university's
development and centennial pro-
grams, according to DR. Wright, a
nationally known educator who
has predicted that high caliber
schools such as Fisk will find new,
desegregated roles to play in the
decades ahead.
Fisk, which has had a few white
students In its almost 100 years Of
service, has a student exchange
program with Oberlin and other
well-known liberal arts colleges in
the United States. It also has a
number Of African students.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
CONSUMPTION OF LIQUOR
IN PUBLIC PLACE
RnAn~R AaeAaReeR

Albert Edwards, 3s, 92o Jackson
appeared In st. Paul municipal
court on January 81, following his
arrest on that date for consuming
liquor in a public place and the
charge was dismissed.
Edwards was allegedly drinking
In Renaldo's Bar, 67S Rondo about
2:15 am, January 81, when two
officers entered the establishment.
He was arrested, however, his ap-
pearance in court resulted in his
release.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
JOHN BREEDLOVE IN
SATISFACTORY CONDITION
AFTER KNIFE FIGHTING

John Breedlove, %, Of 1O16
Thomas Place seriously wounded
in a knife fight outside a Mime
apoHs home Sunday morning, Feb.
8, is now reported in satisfactory
condition by General hospital.
The fight allegedly took place
after an all-night party at 1920
Logan Av. N. The fracas at Ills
am. when Breedlove was leaving
the party.
A suspect Is being held by police
for the knitting.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
Teen-Aser Admits Attempted
RohberieS And MoleStingS
In Lexinqton-SeIby Area

st. Paul police have taken into
custody a thirteen year-old boy
who has admitted several attempt
ed robberies and molestings that
occurred in the last two months.
Following a molesting on Selby
Av., police checked at the boys
home because Of the description
given and he admitted the offenses.
After his arrest on January 81,
he was turned over to the juvenile
authorities at the Woodview de-
tention home.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
TRIO TALKIE-WALKIES
RIGHT INTO LAW

Topeka, Ind. (ANP) - Two
burglars, whose used a walkie-
tall1ie to keep in touch with a
lookout man while they looted a
hardware store, didn't count on
Elmer w. Hanshew.
Hanshaw picked up their con-
versation on his citizens band
radio in a nearby shop and sum-
moned police who arrested Benny
Peak, John Weaver and Edwin
Jack Fogle.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
"6S" Program Outlined:
Council Of Clubs
PI0nS To Present
Fashion Show

The major new item added to
the Twin City Council of Clubs
1868 program of activity is
plans for promotion of a huge
fashion show. This was re-
vealed Monday evening at the
groups monthly meeting.
The idea, as expressed by
those proposing the project, was
somewhat Of a revival Of the old
"St. Thomas Annual Style Show"
promotion, which became such
popular affair in the Twin Cities
until a few years ago.
Council officers became encour-
aged for this type promotion be-
cause Of the success of the modest
male fashion show they sponsored
at Richfield Legion Post last year.
Much of the rest of the new
executive boards program was a
mere continuance of the general
things that the Council Of Clubs
has pursued for the past five
years: Coordination and publiciz-
ing Of affiliated club activities;
cooperate with civic projects af-
fecting the total community; pro-
motion Of the annual Presidents
Ball as a symbol Of fellowship be-
tween affiliated clubs.
The Council this year would at
tempt to strengthen these func-
tons by (1) maintaining better
communications between the clubs,
and (2) becoming more fiscally
stable.
Included in these plans are a
printed Newsletter" to be mailed
to individual members of each club
on a regularly scheduled basis.
President Carl Claiborne pleaded
for cooperation Of affiliated clubs
in order to make the, program sue
cessful. Mere dues-paying is not
enough; club representatives must
actively, If we are to
realize any success" he stated.
Appointment of chairmen for
the major committees were an
They were: Mrs. Erma
Mazingo, Cameo Club, Presidents
Ball Committee; Mrs. Timma Lea
Reiss, Fashion Show Committee;
Joseph Arlington, Ways and
Means Committee; Willard Jones,
Constitution Committee; Robert
Grimm and Willard Jones, men,
bership committee.
Considerable discussion revolved
around the part that the Council
would play in the promotion and
support Of civic and community
projects.
There had been some sentiment
that the Council should
lessen its active support of these
1t was finally concluded that
this joint organization would con-
tinue its active support to all such
projects Of civic betterment. It
was also agreed to aid the State
Commission Against Discrimina-
ton in distributing complaint
forms to persons complaints for
of the new Fair Housing
law.
Mrs. Allie Mae Hampton will be
In charge Of this distribution in
st. Paul, and Matthew Little will
have the forms available for Min
residents.
The meeting was held at the
Johnnie Baker Post, 2941 5th Av.
s. in Minneapolis. The Les Amies
Club was host organization.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
LOVER eETs LONESOME

Miami Beach, Fla. (ANP) =
Mario Telluchi, a restaurant head
waiter, has a poodle, Lover, that
gets lonesome and barks while
Telluchi is at work.
In order to avoid complaints
from neighbors, Telluchi arranged
a direct phone connection to his
apartment, with amplifiers on each
end. Now, Mario listens to the
phone at intervals, and if Lover
is barking, he commands, Quiet,
Lover!"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
1863 RenuuIf
Dduphine Offers
40 Miles A GoIIon


While the new 1868 Renault
Dauphine appears to be very SIM
liar to the 1862 model, the only
thing which actually remains the
same is its economy - up to and
beyond 40 miles per gallon, ac-
cording to Irving Reiter, president
Of Riviera Imports, 2538 Hennepin.
Minneapolis.
The new 1868 Renault Dauphines
feature new beauty, new comfort
and new long-lasting dependability,
Mr.. Reiter pointed out.
while the new beauty and COM
fort features of the SO Dauphines
are evident the moment you see
and drive one Of the new models,
you have to get behind the wheel
to prove to yourself that the new
Dauphines are tougher, more rug
ged," he said. Many engineering
advances have been incorporated in
the 1868 Dauphines, so there is
now no question that they have
been built for Americans and our
kind of heavy American driving"
Mr.. Reiter also pointed out that
Riviera Imports show now is
stated with II Renault factory
trained mechanics. This, together
with the fact that Riviera Imports
maintains a 100000 parts stock,
mean that Dauphine drivers can
get quick, dependable service at
all times.
The new 1868 Dauphine, Mr..
Reiter pointed out, has almost all
the special features of the 1862
deluxe model, such as a fully
synchronized three-speed trans
mission, a down-draft, single-bar-
rel carburetor with automatic
choke and the Aerostable suspen-
sion system. Added to these are
the eye-appealing flourishes Of
color-keyed interiors and floor COW
erings, non-glare "crinkle finish"
dash panel and other luxurious in
Spiratons from France.
The Dauphine's Aerostable sus-
pension system has four-wheel in
dependent susptnsion with rear
mounted transa1Ile. AS the Dau-
phine receives different weight
loads and the road conditions
change, two atmospheric cushions
and four shock absorbers in four
coil springs automatically compen-
safe for the variations and create
a smooth ride.
A number Of recent economy i'm
provements are incorporated In the
1868 Dauphine. The carubretor, for
example, gives top mileage with its
fuel-air mixture. Anti corrosion
battery terminals prevent forma-
ton Of harmful acid deposits and
prolong battery life. Even such
items as wrap-around bumpers
help the Dauphine owner to save.
The rear bumper has been faced
with rubber to help avoid the park
ing scratches seen on most cars.
Drivers of the '63 Dauphine,
powered with a 32-hoursepower,
four-cylinder engine, are report
ing up to and beyond 40 miles per
gallon. Quick, sure stopping Is
achieved by the use of four-wheel
Lockheed hydraulic type brakes.
with the many improvements
in the 1868 Dauphines, the worlds
most popular four-door sedan will
be more popular than ever before"
Mr.. Reiter declared. II invite you
to see and drive a 1868 Dauphine
at Riviera Imports any time at
your convenience and you'll know
why"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
BOWLING NEWS DEADLnNE

Our bowling column, Twin City
Pin Patter," goes to press late
Monday. If bowling scores etc,
are not in our Minneapolis office
by Monday at pm. 1t is impos-
sible to print them.
For the past two weeks and on
some other occasions the Starlite
League scores have arrived at our
office early Tuesday morning,
which is way past our deadline.
For this reason they have had to
be omitted.-Sports Editor.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
Minister Didn't Chicken Out

Caldwell, Kans. (ANP) - The
Rev. Bill Miller, Caldwell minister,
had to eat his words - actually
it was a chicken dinner.
He told parishoners that If more
than 80 persons attended services
he would eat a chicken dinner on
the church roof. Eighty-one people
came, bringing the chicken and a
ladder. He did.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

Larceny From Auto Reported
Evelyn House, 924 Iglehart Av.,
upstairs suffered the loss Of two
dresses and a toy bulldozer when
thieves broke into her auto about
$3.50 pm, January 80. At the time
of the theft her auto was parked
on the street adjacent to her home.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
REAL ESTATE ToR SALG
500 DOWN

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT
400 st. Anthony. Well built six
room house. Full basement, gas
heat. VIII sell with 500 down. $75
month including taxes, insurance
and interest. HUI. 9-9623 or MI. s.
8108. Mr.. Elmquist. R-29
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

he added, ''by the image Of Amer
ica created by the John Birch Soc
iety and the incident last fall at
Oxford, Miss"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

DR.. Wright is well known In the
Twin Cities where he has yearly
solicited contributions for the
United Negro College Fund.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

Nipsey Russell's description Of
Dinah Washington's many marri-
ages goes something like this:
They don't give her a license
anymore; they just punch her old
one and give her a transfer"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

Keseric; Australian equilibrist
Jackie Coconut; and comic juggler
Lee Marx.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

Elgin Baylor, Los Angeles
(Minneapolis) Laker pro basket
ball star recently joined the
charmed group of IA other cele-
brated pro players who have scored
10000 points In NBA ball.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
HOUSES FoR RENH

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, CA. 6-7O45.
Evenings, Saturday and Sunday.
6z-H
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
Pofronize Your
Advertisers
St. Paul
APARTMENTS FoR RENT

729 MARSHALL Two bedroom
apartment second floor. $86
month. All utilities paid, 226-
O75S. R-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
MIN IN ZAP POLIS
APaRrMENrs FOR RENT

TWO UPSTAIRS all modern four
rooms and bath. Gas heat, $55
heated. 719 Oak Lake Ave. North.
Days, FE. 5-6S89, evenings, JA.
2-3495. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

TWO ROOM furnished apartment.
1714 Thomas Place No. FIR. 7-4S93.
S-tf