davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

Sales figures are unofficial
n Also extra or extras. b. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. c Liquidating diVi.
dend. q Declared or paid In 1888 plus
stock dividend, e. Paid last year. & Pay.
able In stock during 1893. estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. g Declared or paid 30 far this
year. b Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split up. X Declared or paid
this year. an aecumulatlve issue with
dividends In arrears. p Paid this year
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken al last dividend meeting. r-I'e
clared or paid 10 1867 plus stock diIi.
dend. T. Payable In stock during 1851,
estimated cash value. on ex-dividend or
ex distribution date.
cid Called. u Ex dividend. y-Ex DivI.
dend and sales IN full. KIDS Ex distribu.
ton IT Ex rights. NV Without war.
rants. WV With warrants. wd When dis.
lubuted. vi When issued. nd 4 Next day
delivery.
VI N bankruptcy or recelyershIp OF
being reorganlxed under the Bankruptcy
Act; or securities assumed BY such com.
panies.
Unless Otherwise noted. rates Of dlu.
bends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Special o.
extra dividends or payments not desig.
mated a. regular are Identified In the
following f0oln0tea.
z-Sales In full,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
u. S. to Auction
lonq-Term Bonds
By the Associated Press

The Treasury announced to-
day its second auction OF long
term bonds will be in the
amount of $500 million.
As In the first bond auction
In January bidders will have
the option of bidding upon
either a 4 per cent or q "a
per. cent coupon rate for the
bonds Of l989-1994.
Each bidder. the Treasury
said. may submit only one bid
which must specify one or the
other Of the coupon rates. The
successful bidder will be re-
quired 10 make a bona fide re-
offering OF all bonds 10 the
investing public.
Notice Of intent TO bid on the
$500 million issue must - filed
with the Federal Reserve Bank
Of New York by noon (EST)
Friday. Final bids must be
received at the same place by
IL am. tEST) April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Stee|s, Motors
Pace Rebound;
Trading Active;

NEW YORK '(AP).-Gains
by steels and motors accom-
panied a smart stock market
rebound early this afternoon
Trading was active.
Wall Street, having slept on
the news of price fixing in
dictments of seven steel COM
panies. saw the situation in
cooler perspective and was
able to shrug 1t off.
Gains of fractions to a point
or more among key stocks were
scattered through various sec
tons of the list. Some fairly
solid gains were, posted by to-
baccos, chemicals, oils, build
ing materials, and electrical
equipments, but buying was
selective.
All leading motor stocks were
up. Z
Gains by Youngstown Sheet
and Jones g. Laughlin high
lighted the recovering steel Sec
ton. Other leading producers
gained fractions.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange were mixed in mod
crate trading. Most changes
were fractional.
Corporate bonds were off on
balance with industrials fairly
steady and rails and utilities
easy. United States Govern
ment bonds were unchanged to
q shade higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
COTTON

NEW YORK (APl.--Cotton futures
wer, mostly lower late today.
Commission house and trade selling
extended early declines to So cents
bale Some deliveries subsequently,
recovered most OF their losses on COM
mission house buying, based on the
fact that futures we're selling around
the average loan level for the 1903
cotton crop. The average loan is 81 ~
cents pound for the key middling
Inch grade. which is also the basis
for futures contract,
Nearby May advanced above the
previous close on trade buying
The selling reflected the announce
ment made early this week that Gov
eminent owned cotton will shortly be
offered to dealers on competitive hid
basis, with this cotton to be used for
export sale. The objective is to ease
the upward pressure on domestic cot
ton prices, arising from the heavy flow
Of the 1873" crop into the Government
loan
Late afternoon prices we're 30 cent,
a bale hisher to 20 cents lower than
the previous close. May, 1857. July
33 80, and october, 32,55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO ZAP tUBDAD - Iiogs
lbs fairly active. STEADY! other ysishts
end erades SLOW, steady y weak with
late sales 20 loweri aows fully steady
supply: LIZ lD0-23O ID butchers ~, 90.
i43g no. 40 bead iso reputation hess gg
IA ,B0l 2-3 23O.2s0 lbs IJ.OO.ia.5Bi
l.a 100000 ID sows III 7b-ta.b0t 400.
300 -. n ,2b -i2.bOi 2-3 5OO-oOO lbs
ii cstils; 10 900, calves rs, trading
on slaughter steers uneven. weight1
over 1850 lbs slow. liahter Weiahis
pgoderra.ely active. prices steady %
.tI9ng 70 % higher COWS steady
bulls steady 70 20 lower around 10
loads prime i20n.l i2b lbs slaushter
lteere 1890; load near 700 lbt
1910. bulk hiEh choice and prime
J On-i 400 lbs 2l.bO-2b.95. bulk
choice pO0-i 800 lbs 90 .bO-24 80.
COMPARABLE grsds ! 500 $50 lbs
23.OO.2f 90. load hlah choice 3pg
lbs 242bi GOOD p0O-i 200 lbs % 90.
81 Is. standard 40 2b-2O' so, load
prime around 1913 h. helfers "a 500
bulk choice 500 100 lbs - ,0O.24 10.
$500 GOOD 2i.bO.22 5ni utility and
cows %. sos tanners
and cutters i2,b0.i4Tb; utility and
commercial bulls is.g5-2O.b0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO CAP) Short covering re-
yersed the weaker trend in the grain
futures market today and all COM
modities posted gains on the Board
OF Trade. II was the first general
advance Of the week.
Brokers said the support appeared
to reflect feeling among spectators
that the market was due for the
turn, The short covering included a
fairly good demand for new crop
wheat which had been under steady
selling the two previous days.
May wheat and old crop soybeans
again led the advance with gains Of
about a cent. Rye moved up on re-
ports that the crop has begun to show
some winterkill in parts OF both North
and South Dakota,
Wheat was h--la cents a buShel
higher n noon, May S2.OSs corn =
higher to y lower, May - l6As oats
is-as higher, May GOA cents, rye
a4--lh higher, Nav Sl,2Sa4 soybeans
9s-las higher, May S2.57h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

being rsoS ssaissd andsr he Bsnkrsp,cy
Act, o. securities assumed b. such com
paniea. ri Ex Interest. Il -Certifiralea
Il slampsd. 4 fIeall IN liat. Malured
bonds. nesotlability impaired BY maturity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the coun.
ter U. s.. Government Treasury bonds.
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

- guotatlonS LOT lUO-Snare lotS. -For
'5-share lots. Others l0-share lets.
Ex-dividend. tPlus extra or extras.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16

superb cage playing at the Uni
versity of Wichita. He held the
freshman scoring record, until
dunking Dave THE Rave" Stall
worth came along and broke it
just last season.
Among WU Top Twenty-Five
Scorers" Ernie is rated 18th. His
first varsity season was in 1860,
he scored 210 points. Then last
year, he racked up 1893 points. He
led the Shockers in overall scor-
ing last season with a 1873 aver
age. He grabbed 80 rebounds dur
ing the 61-62 season to rank fifth
on the club. AT the free throw line
he is old eagle eye himself, he
has hit on 40 out of SO, for a
1891 percent.
Currently he is third in scoring
on the Shockers with a 1913 aver
age. ~Ei.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16

WASHINGTON, d. c. = The
"Rattlers" of Florida A & NJ Uni
versity. Tallahassee, unbeaten
during 1862 football season, were
recipients OF The w. A Scott, IL,
Memorial Trophy, annual cham
pionship award of The 100 per-
cent Wrong Club of the Atlanta
Daily World, Atlanta Ga.
Symbolic of the Negro national
football championship. the covet-
ed throphy honors the memory
of the late founder-puhisher-edi
tor of the Atlanta newspaper, first
successful Negro daily in the
u. S. Mr.. Scott, ii. was an ALL
American quarterback at More
house College, Atlanta, in the
mid-twenties.
According to DR.. A. l.. Th0mp-
son, Club president, the RAT
tiers" were honored in Atlanta
on February /, at which time, the
100 percenters held their 18th
annual All-Sports Jamboree and
saluted a number of outstanding
1862 sports figures.
Coach A. S. Jake" Gathers
"Rattlers" was named the ma
tons No. AP small college
team for 1862, while UPI rates
the team second to Mississippi
Southern in the small college
grouping for the year. Undefeated
in the last two seasons, Florida
has captured the Scott Trophy in
five of the eleven years that 1t
has been in competition. The
Gaitherman shared the national
championship pin l954-four-way
tie and gained undisputed recog-
nition of title in 1857, 1859 and
1861
A committee headed by DR..
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16

threw the last one. Was il in the
first round or the fifth?
Dupas held him in such dis.
dain, that he frequently violated
one of boxing's oldest taboo's that
is not to lead with your right
hand. A fighter attempting that
on the Sugar Ray of l948, would
have suddenly had visions of ele.
plants jumping over the moon.
Robinson won this decision over
Dupas. but the crowd booed il,
something unheard of in the days
of the "Uncrowned Welterweight
King" The reason is simple, they
have memories which he is de-
stroying. His performances no
longer gladden. the hearts of the
fight fans, he only saddens them.
This weak shadow, we see now
of Ray, is no longer sweet, it is
bitter, and how! Quit Ray! The
draught is too bitter; your adj
mirers can't swallow it any more.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
Mantle and Wills
Aword Scholarships

NEW YORK, NY - Mickey
Mantle, NY Yankees. and Maury
Wills, LA Dodgers, have designa-
ted Commerce (Okla.) High
School, and Winston-Salem (NC)
Teachers College, respectively,
as their choice to receive $780,
90 scholarships donated in their"
name by Pepsi-Cola Company.
Commerce high school and
Winston-Saiem college will be
solely responsible to administer
the award based on student
need.
Pepsi-Cola cited Mantle and
Wills in honor of their selection
as The Sporting News Player
of The Year in the American
and National baseball leagues.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
Naturally 63" Presented
At M: KeAeys Ballroom

singing and dancing as well as
the vocalizing of the gorgeous
Miss Lincoln.
The producers, and conceivers
of the idea, are q young group Of
African promoters. artists, pho
tographers. living in New York,
that formed the corporation. the
African Jazz.Art Society & Studios,
Inc. AJASS. as the group is call
ed. just recently signed COM
pany OF Nigerian musicians and
dancers to join the show. The
group, Solomon Ilori & Company.
features Nigeria's Moses Mianns.
and one of the most exciting Afri-
can drummers to play in the U. S.,
the fabulous Chief Bey. Also fea-
tured from Nigeria is dancer
Adetunji Joda.
The production originated in
1862, and was called Naturally
'62.' II scored triumph after tri-
umph in New York. The 1868 YER
sion promises to be more colorful,
more luxurious, more spectacular
and even more successful.
NATURALLY '63" will make only
one Detroit appearance, Mr.. Kel-
ley's, Saturday evening, Feb. 23
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
fKEvB AF
sports
sAOr.L1l
By NlAlM B. fi0N

b A simple fact of physics is that
Alter anything reaches a peak,
4 levels off. then starts downhill.
Unlike lighter than air objects,
nan doesn't continue TO rise. The
;Issh weakens and reflexes dull.
$Apparently this commonly
snown fact has escaped the knowl-
isdoabIc 42-year-old Sugar Ray
pobinson. A ring veteran of some
q years. They say ignorance is
Hiss so maybe the Sugar man is
faopy. Further evidence of his
ddrllic thinking is his recen I
match with Ralph Dupas in the
Miami Beach Convention Hall.
4 crowd of 6.233, one of the
sisrcest in Convention Hall history
Maid s25.556 to see the weak
shadow of what was once the
rroudest and greatest fighting ma
'fhne. pound for pound, the game
Mad ever seen. plod along with a
I}iphter, who couldn't have gotten
{, lob as a sparring partner with
'say in his hey days.
9 Ray the sweet as sugar fighter,
x destroying the ima age that
lcyaI fight fans have of his once
,mazing fistic skill. He could do
more with one hand, then most
fighters today, can do with two.
Once il was nothing to see Ray
hsndcuff and befuddle an oppon-
ent while holding on to the ring
ropes with one hand. In action he
Vas a beautiful, graceful picture
of fluid motion
His rapicr like left jabs are no
more than wet Notwithstanding
tut now The bone crushing right
hand that followed the lightning
Eft. seldom follows anything any
more. Where once you had diff
eculty counting the number of
leits. Ray threw, now you have
trouble remembering when he
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
1860 NpHat Hsnps Ice lapsds Strs

lous offer from owner-produc-
er John N. Harris TO stay with
the Ice .Capades.
Now even Harris admits that
they were right For they soar
to heights never approached fy
any fignre.skating duo in the
past. Their new act is an in
credible blend Of difficult tech
nical feats and overpowering
showmanship.
I'VE knew our 1861 act was
good, but we felt il wasn't
good enough" says Paul. For
one thing. this was mostly our
Olympic rouine. and the Olym-
pic rules limited what we could
try. For another thing. we felt
wehad improved and we want
ed to experiment with new leaps
and spins that everyone else had
said were impossible"
For figure-skating Bluffs MS
well as casual spectators Bar
bara Wagner and Robert Paul in
their new turn must be seen TO
be believed AS Harris says:
This is the ultimate in pairs
skating. Nothing better has ev-
er been done anywhere
Yet these talented young peo
pie are just two Of whole ga
laxy of stars in the newest Ice
Capades. Among the other head
liners are Donnie Robertson,
Cathy Steele and Phil Romayne
and Hisashi Kuchiki.
The Ice Capades will continue
through Sunday, March 10, of
fering fifteen evening performan-
ces and nine matinees. Shows
will star on week nights al 8 pm
Performances on Saturdays be-
gin at /, and 9 pm, and on
Sundays at 2:30 pm. and z pm.
There will be no Tuesday eve
ming shows.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
GronbIing
Tokes Five
BY Collie J. Nicholson

GRAMBLING, Lathe Gramb-
ling Tigers are taking mid-term
break for examinations this week,
flourishing at peak prosperity.
Grambling (15-D has created the
biggest statistical ripple in the
Southwestern Athletic Conference
according to figures released
Tuesday, by the SWAC Bureau.
Fred Hobdy's tenacious Tigers
are bringing new dimensions to
snall.college basketball in the
area.
Grambling leads the conference
in scoring. field goal percentages,
rebounding, and defensive mar
gin, and boasts individual pace
settlers in high-scoring Hershell
West and Willis Reed.
West, an all-around wonder, has
kept maximum pressure on op-
ponents by hitting from outside
with incredible accuracy.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
AMI Star Captains First
MMegro Team In Classic

member who was taught to bowl
by Scott only three years ago.
All members of the squad, which
has 200 average, bowl in the
All-Star Singles and Doubles
Classic leagues in Cleveland.
The team is composed OF Lar
~ Polk. %, who was Scott's pu-
pil three years ago and who now
maintains a 1876 average; How
ard Sweeney, 25, with a 1874 av-
erage; Reginald Douglas, 33,
with a 1913 average; Brady Walk
er. 33, with 210 average; and
Scott, who maintains 205 av-
erage.
Scott has been bowling for the
past 20 years. He is one OF three
Negro members of the famed
AMF Staff of Champions, COM
posed Of some 9f, the TIP names
in bowling.
His team will bowl at the ABC
Classic Tournament in Buffalo.
New York, on April 9th and 9th.
Scott and Polk will also enter the
Singles and All-Events competi-
ton. and will team up in the
ABC Doubles Division
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
Has M5V Changed Offense:?

y, EAST LANSING. Mich.-In the
stourse of winning three of It's
Hast four Big Ten basketball
games. Michigan States offense
has slowed noticeably, surpris-
ing Development TO many fans who
isrow Coach Forddy Anderson's
Reputation as a master of the
quick break?
, Does this mean,' Forddy was
asked. that you have changed
Your basic philosophy? How come
the back court men have actu-
ally been walking the ball across
the center line? And why the de-
liberate. careful way the players
been working the ball before
Shooting Where's the old time
quick, aggressive. running, shoot.
M operation?'
+. Forddys response, as careful
as his teams play in recent weeks,
went like this:
m, No. there has been no change
10 my fundamental beliefs on Of
iense I'm still a quick break man
and We continue to quick break
when the good chance arises.
D. We've slowed things down be-
cause II appears the players we
have this season perform better
when following precise, rigid
game plan
.. We work this plan out in de-
tsll in advance and we get in
Trouble when. as in part of the
Minnesota game recently, we
forgot ourselves and abandon it.
|ahen we must call a time out
snd get our operation back on the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
225 Spring Exhibition Games

Cincinnati, Ohio - National
League clubs will play a total of
225 exhibition games during the
spring training season as they
"tune-up" for the opening of the
championship season in April.
Senior Circuit" clubs will face
each other in SIS of the 225
Grapefruit" and Cactus League"
games, while 167 of the contests
will be staged against Ameri-
can League competition.
Two games with minor league
clubs, and one against collegiate
opposition, round out the spring
slate. The Houston Colt Ass will
meet their Oklahoma City farm
club at Apache Junction on March
20 and the Giants have March
81 date with their Tacoma club
at Casa Grande. The Dodgers
have scheduled a game with the
University of New Mexico at
albuquerque on April 2.
More than one-half of the games
or the combined National-Ameri-
can League exhibition schedule
will be played in Florida-125
to be exact. Arizona will be the
site of SO games while 26 are
carded for California cities. Other
states in which the major-league
clubs will appear are Colorado,
Georgia, Indiana, Kansas, Mary
land, Nevada, New Mexico, North
Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee,
Texas, Utah, Virginia and West
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16

track again
Our trouble is that we make
too may silly ball control errors
when we play the quick break
from start to finish as some of
our past teams used to do so
well. II takes more mature, ex-
pert players than we have at
present to use effectively the
greater freedom of action the
quick break affords. Perhaps well
grow into it.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16

priced Olympic Gold Medal
They had great success in adapt
ing their winning Olympic skat-
ing program 10 the Ice Capades
two years ago.
Critics everywhere acclaimed
their grace and fire. but the
young skaters were not satisfied.
They both felt that they could
do better. So they took a year
eff. just to polish and perfect
a new routine. These were the
most costly practice sessions on
record, for they refued a fabu-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16

Virginia.
An agreement b etwe en- the
clubs and players stipulates that
the players may not be ordered
to report before March first, but
the agreement can be waived with
the permission of the individual
players. Accordingly, all clubs
have invited some players to
report week or so in advance of
the main body. In most cases, the
'.early birds" will be pitchers and
catchers.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
zaYtoxs At
M5V Relays

Wayne State sent ten members
OF its indoor track squad, includ-
ing outstanding senior hurdler
Paul Jones, to the Michigan State
Relays recently, at East Lansing.
Jones, former Pershing High
star, tied the Canadian National
indoor record for the 50-yard hurd-
les Jan. 25, and took second in
the 65-yard high hurdles Feb. 2,
at the Michigan Relays at Ann
Arbor. Hills time at the Toronto
Telegram-Maple Leaf Games was
6.3.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
Mo,tds largest
Snorts Show ZONES
To The Motcr City

The worlds largest sports and
recreation exposition is coming
to Detroit March 1st through
10th at the Michigan State Fair
Grounds.
To be known here as the De-
troit Sportsmen's and Vacation
Show. il will be held annually
said Thomas E. Durant, the pro-
ducer.
Outdoorsmen will see the man.
moth Parade of Outdoor Champ
IONS" a 1la hour stage show
which will introduce to the De-
troit area host of events and
champions from various parts
of the United States.
This will be held twice daily
in the Coliseum where more
than 5000 seats will be avail
able without additional charge.
Another building will be de-
voted to Tackle Row" with dem
onstrations OF all the newest
rods and reels, the live trout
fishing pool for public partici-
patton, two casting pools, ex.
hibits of guns, golf equipment,
and archery.
Vacation and travel exhibits
will occupy another building.
There will be a marine section
showing fishing boats and mo-
tors and a big area devoted to
camping and the pickup camp
ei
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
Spartan Sports

EAST LANSING. Mich
(AHP) - A neavy weekend OF
five events highlights next weeks
home activities with four teams in
Michigan State winter sports.
To top off the weexend's agen-
da Minnesota will invade the
Spartan hardcourts seeking sweet
re, enge after their 6l-59 loss TO
the State cage in their meeting
earlier this season. Game time at
Jenison Field House is 8 p m.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16

ABBEY LINCOLN, displays
natural hair style she will wear
in the African Jazr Art So
eiefy 8 Studios, Inc. prodve-
fion Of Naturally 49,. The
New York show that was so
successful, will come TO De-
February 23rd, at Mr.. KeIIey's
on Chene.
show, which stars Miss Lincoln
and the fabulous Grandas A.
Models, is designed to dignity our
racial image, and TO restore our
racial standard.
The production features Afri
can and western fashions, Golf
fures of Africa and African in
fluence, dramatic scenes, African
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16

Barbara Wagner and Robert
Paul. the 1860 Olympic pairs
champions who took the show
world by storm in the Ice Ca
pades OF 1861. are more spec
tacular than ever in the Ice Ca
pades Of 1863 which will open
at the Olympia Stadium Friday,
Feb. %.
And .ihre's 4 reason AS anna
teurs, Wagner and Paul were
the best in the world. Among
other titles, they had won four
world championships and the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16

Going bass fishing? Keep mind that and smalmouth
0aSs favor different hangouts
Inc argemouh will lakes and streams Of all Sizes
% swallow water deep water in clear baclsh water Generally
usn largemouth weeder waters than
mouth and for that often found in southern
lakes and streams prefer clear water and
o the cool pockets the rapids deep holes in lakes
AN average largemouth will ~ to pounds good
Inouh will pound The listed record for large
un is 22pounds The record fish, which 32
es long, of Montgomery Lake. Ca in 1882
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
Ho,ids Ann Named Mdt3
football Champions for 81

Thompson and including Mr.. Jack
son and Moss II. Hendrix, Wash
ington, d. c., public relations
firm head. held press conference
OF the time of Orange Blossom
Classic and announced the star
studded group to be honored at
the All-Sports Jamboree.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16

The first all-Negro team ever
TO enter the Classic Division of
the American Bowling Congress
Tournament is being sponsored
by Don Scott, a member of the
AMF Staff of Champions.
Scott will serve as captain of
the five-man team from Cleve-
land, Ohio, which includes a
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
Ernie Moore Named MR'

Named Most Valuable Play
err during the 1859 Kansas High
School State Tournament, Ernie
Moore, a 2i-year-old. s. IL, 1856
pound. senior, has continued his
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16

Jazz vocalist. lyricist and ex-
model, beautiful Abbey Lincoln.
will bring to Detroit's Mr.. Kelley's.
an African extravaganza entitled.
Naturally 3d." in February. The