davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Winter Cur-Tire Tip

CHICAGO-Letting the air
out Of your tires to gain trac-
ton on snowy roads can be
risky; it can weaken the tires
sidewalks, causing cracks that
can lead to a blowout. A better
idea is to carry extra weight
in the trunk in winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

President Johnson has turned
yer control of his financial re-
ieurces, except some municipal
,onds and his Texas ranch
icme, to a trustee for as long
Is he remains President, White
louise officials said today.
THE President and Mrs.
Johnson, planning to move soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
By GARNET ID. H0RNER
sfar STAFF MrlteT


James Farmer, national d.
rector Of the Congress Of Ra-
cial Equality. urged President
johnson today to launch a Fed
eral program Of remedial edu-
cation to repair the damage"
he said had been caused by
segregated schools.
Mr.. Farmer said a program
to do the job adequately would
cost about SO billion a year
for five years. He told re-
porters that the President re-
sponded to his suggestion with
great interest" and asked him
to submit a memorandum on
detail recommendations.
The head Of the direct action
civil rights organization also
said he was impressed with Mr..
Johnson's firm conviction and
his depth of feeling" on the
civil rights issue.
Given Reinsurance
He said the President gave
him reasSurance-which he
said he did not need-that
Mr.. johnson is going to do all
he can to help pry the pend
ing civil rights bill out Of the
House Rules Committee for
speedy floor action.
The President is trying all
means to get the bill out of
the House Rules Committee. /"
Evening star., 1963-12-29

Unless otherwise noted, rates q dividends In th(
foregoing table are annual disbursements based o.
the last quarterly semiannuaI declaraeaR Special
or extra dividends or payments not desigaatsd a
regular are identified In the following f0otnotes.
a-Also extra extras. b-Annual rate plus etocA
dividend. Calculating dividend d-Declared or paid
in 1858 plus stock dividend e-Paid last year. f-Pay
sx-dividend redistribution date g-Decared paid
50 far this year. h-Declared or paid after stock
an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears p
Paid this year, dividend omitted. deferred action
in 1862 plus stock dividend. t-Paid In stock during
1852, estimated cash value On ex-dividend or 81
distribution date.
cld-Called. x-Ex dividend, y-Ex Dividend and
sales In full x-dis-Ex distribution. M-Ex rights.
without warrants ww-With warrants wd-When dis
tributed w.When issued nd-Next day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receivershp being re0r.
ganEed under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities as
sued by such companies fn-Foregn issue subject to
proposed interest equalization tax.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO CAP). Activity in the grain
futures market was at its lowest ebt
In several months last week and prices
on the Board Of Trade showed little
Influences were scarce and minoy
most Of the time and many speculator,
were absent from the pits for the usuaIly
dull holiday business.
=, Until Friday, price changes were
limited largely to fractional ranges
However, transactions reached their besi
pace OF the week after the Commerce
Department announced on Thursday thal
It had issued licenses for shipment n
large quantity Of wheat 10 Russia,
=, First impression in the pit was thai
the licenses meant some sales had
been made or were about to be and !
moderate demand raised prices a cent
or so before attracting profit-cashinr
The market quieted rather quickly
though, when II became known that M
bookings to the Soviet actually had
been made.
AT the end of the week, wheat wa,
u to cents a bushel higher, March
81. lSps-2O; SOybeans Sc lower 10 lN
higher January s2.s4ss-3z; corn M.TI
higher, March $I2lb-2l; oats M.N
higher, March 7lss cents; rye IM-l1.
higher, March sl.5lI7-M.
Range Of prices for the week:
CIosa Clos,
Evening star., 1963-12-29
tsssJ ssls; HsA Low L.a cSsl L. HsS l'G Low

1852 to4s Sup Oh J.HE
IS ia SH1ft 10
20 7s4s SWinxA i.eI
NA Ss Sym Way -
Evening star., 1963-12-29

municipal m arket remained
firm.
Trading has been influenced
by prospects Of strong business
gains next year, with a Fedora
tax cut expected. These factors
are seen as presSuring interest
rates upward.
Bond dealers said the reduc.
ton Of so million in United
States gold stocks announced
Thursday had been anticipated
by the market.
Government gamers included
the 3lzs Of 1890, up 6I32 for the
week at SO 1882, and the IS OI
1895, up 2i32 at "a 1882.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
THE SUNDAY STAR
Corporate Bonds Dip,
Treasures Improve
Wsshiastoa, b. c.
December y, 1868

NEW YORK (AP). - Govern
ment bond prices scored a mild
gain last week. Corporate bonds
were off for the third straight
week.
Long-term treasures were up
for the first time In weeks and
it has been almost as long since
intermediates have risen.
Treasury bills were In good
demand in part for year-end
statement purposes. The s1-day
rate was unchanged at 3.53 per
cent. Federal funds were firm
at the S.5 per cent ceiling.
For the second week, the
Evening star., 1963-12-29
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK (AP). The following bid
and asked quotations, supplied by the
| National Association Of Securities Dealers,
Inc, do not represent actual transactions
but are the NASD's estimate of the range
within which these securities could have
been sold bid or bought asked:
Evening star., 1963-12-29
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 week
clnsinR asked pTireand viaId
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

va you'll like their new gas economy new smoother extra
cost option Super Turbine Transmssons land who but Buick
would build altitude compensatory Youngest looking Fisher
Bodies in town.
Visit showroom sit in any Of the Bucks and prac
Hce this short easy line: My Buick Sounds good doesn't H7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

Our happes problem for "a how to beat winner Ac-
corng to thousands Of owners the 1868 models just about
had made in all departments But-when your Buick
you just don't rest your aues You keep pushing to make
great car greater.
So the "a Bucks are neW-bt new New engines V-6 or
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER AUTHORIZED BUICK DEAE
RALPH BROWN BUICK INC 62262 Street Me- WASHINGTON D. c.
OTHO WILLIAMS BUICK INC ITO Good Hope M ST. WASHINGTON TO- DC
cATTHNESS BUICK inc 77OO Wisconsin Ave. BETHESDA, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
-. above all, they're BUCKS!

1873 Wilson Blvd. ARLINGTON, VA.
1912 "A Diagonal Road, ALEXANDRIA, VA, LIZA
1907 West Broad Street FALLS Church, VA.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24
Young Negro Farmer Develops
Outstanding Dairy On Land In
Family For Nearly A Century

nearly $4,000 worth of other
equipment.
In addition to milk, the Goens
raise and sell about 200 feeder
pigs a year.
"Sound credit. management
counseling, and their own dairy
farming know-how have put the
Goens on their feet" says
Farmers Homes area supervis-
or, John Kenny.
The Goens' repayment record
is so good and the outlook for
their continued success SO prom
ising that Farmers Home may
soon make the family a loan to
buy the farm and continue it in
the family.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24
LEGAL NOTICE

NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County of Kinds.
To Lille Smith. whose post Of
flee address and street address Is
unknown, you are summoned to
appear before the Chancery Court
of the First judicial District. Coun-
ty of Kinds. In said state. on the
Second Monday of September. A. D..
1853 to defend the suit No. IS, ,813
in said Court Of Johnnie B. Smith
Complainant. wherein you are q
defendant.
This 18th day of August. A. D..
1853.
(SEAL)
FRANK T. SCOTT,
Chancery Clerk
BY Ruth May. D. C..
Sidney r. Tharpe
Solicitors.
August 13-20-27-1963
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24
State College

Continued From Page One)
ereignty Commission that Mer-
edith had made remarks uncom-
plimentary to the University
and state officials in public
speeches and statements to the
press.
The State College Board
voted six to five against the
Governors request, primarily
for the reason, according to a
spokesman for the Board, that
such action would be almost GER
tain to result in loss of accred-
itation of the University of Mis-
sissippi, and other state schools,
aside from the fact that the ac-
ton would have brought i'm
mediate massive legal action,
which the NAACP was already
prepared to take in anticipation
of favorable action on the Gov
ernor's request.
The graduation exercises was
held outdoors in a shaded glen
on the University campus, with
Meredith being one among $50
candidates for graduation, who
would be presented their di-
ploma at the Sunday ceremony.
Joining in the line of march
Meredith walked up too, and
shook hands with Chancellor
Williams. There was a faint
smile on both faces as the Chan
cellor handed Meredith his di-
ploma.
There were those attending
the ceremony who saw signifi-
canoe and courage in the prayer
by Rev. William Arthur PEN
nington of Oxford, who said in
part, owe acknowledge before
thee that we live in a difficult
time when men do not love one
another, and sought divine help
to bring unity out of discord,
trust out of suspicion; also in
the remarks of DR.. John Ander-
son Hunter, President of Louis
lana State University, the main
speaker, who spoke of the
south's progress and invited the
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24
Federal Judge
Dismiss Suit
Against Lawyer
R. Jesse Brown

Federal District Judge Harold
Cox dismissed a bar disciplinary
case against Negro lawyer R.
Jess Brown of jackson Tuesday
in proceedings stemming from a,
school desegregation suit.
Cox said Brown probably "be-
came entangled in this web of
circumstance by putting his con-
tracts of employment in the
hands of other mprofessional
parties"
While dismfssing the action
against Brown, Cox ordered him
to pay court costs within five
days or have his right to practice
in the federal court suspended
until payment was made.
There was no estimate of what
the costs would total.
The case was a result of a
suit by a group of Leake County
Negro parents seeking a court
order desegregating county
schools. One parent, Ruthie Nell
McBeth, sought to withdraw her
name from the suit on grounds
she had not authorized Brown to
use it.
Cox said Mrs. Winston Hudson
told Mrs. McBeth a paper pre-
sented for her signature was an
effort to get the Negro school in
the Harmony com munity
reopened.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24
PAGE SEVEN

ones and these will avoid any
slanderous phrases or wild
charges.
Chief fears of possible vio-
lence after all precautions have
been taken arises over the pros
poets of the presence of people
such as George Rockwell and
members of his American Nazi
Party, and the segregation ex-
tremist Black Muslims, who may
incite a riot by their very pres
ence among such a group.
All of the leaders are certain
that any violence that takes
place during the March will be
severe blow against Negro
civil rights and could delay in
definitely any action by Con-
gress of the Presidents Civil
Rights Proposals. This feeling
is summed-up in the remarks of
Bayard Rustin. Biggest hope
of all lies in the individual
marcher, says Rustin. "Our
aim is to get each marcher to
understand fully the signifi-
canoe of why he is there. We
are asking each person to be a
marshal of himself, since any
body who turns to violence will
be a traitor to our cause"
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24

to the offices Of members of
Congress except by a few of the
heads Of the sponsoring organ
izations who will present list
of grievances involving the de-
nial of Negro Civil Rights.
As a further safeguard a
gainst possible violence and riot
ing the sponsoring organiza-
tions has a specially trained
force of 75O or more whose
business it will be to move a
mong the crowd, spot any pos
sible violence, and break it up
peacefully before its gets start
ed.
The concern and worry over
the prospects of violence and
rioting is possibly great among
Washington police and public
authorities. To meet any pos
sible emergency as far as pos
sible all Washington police will
be on active duty during the
March. Some 1000 special po-
lice will be on duty during the
period along with 1000 District
National Guard Members.
In order to keep emotions be-
low the boiling point, only one
song WE SHALL OVERCOME.
will be sung during the march,
and no marchers will be allowed
to bring any placards with slo-
gans. The central headquarters
is making the only approved
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24

graduates to concentrate their
futures on the emerging south
A crowd of some $500 persons,
which included Meredith's wife,
three year old son, his mother
and father, and about IS other
Negroes sat quietly without in
cident thru the ceremony.
Some dozen or more u. S.
marshals waited on the fringes
of the crowd to escort Meredith
to his home in Jackson following
the ceremony.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24
Bombing Of
Negro Lawyers
Home Stirs
b'ham Negroes

Birmingham, Ala. Aug. 21.-
The bombing of the home of Ne
gro Lawyer Arthur Shores here
Tuesday night stirred Birming-
ham Negroes and police fired
rifle and shotgun blasts over
their heads to disperse a crowd
of some 1000 gathered at the
scene.
Every available officer was
rushed to the scene, in the Negro
section of Birmingham. Flying
rocks struck cars and persons.
AT least one policeman was re-
ported taken to a hospital with
head injury.
The bomb apparently rolled
into Shores garage. attached to
the house. The Negro attorneys
Cadillac was damaged, as was
the garage and a room imme-
diately above it.
A radio report said Shores was
alone in the house, but this was
not confirmed.
An armored police riot Car was
moved into the middle of the
angry crowd gathering around
Shores house. Each of the
helmeted patrohmen rushed to the
scene carried a long billy club
at his belt, in addition to either
carbines or riot shotgunS.
At street corner about a block
and a half from Shores house, an
estimated 800 Negroes gathered,
chanting and yelling at police.
About 20 officers formed in the
middle of the street in column
of twos and marched down the
middle of the street, between two
crowds of Negroes.
With shotguns and carbines
braced across their chests, the
officers shouted for the Negroes
to move back and go home.'
Birmingham Mayor Albert
Boutwell, went into immediate
consultation with city officials.
Shores. a lawyer. has handled
integration cases In Alabama
since Autherine Lucy was admit
ted, briefly, to the University Of
Alabama in 1856.
Officers said an ambulance
operated by white persons was
dispatched to the scene ''be-
cause a white policeman may
have been hurt"
Negroes gathered quickly at the
scene. police said.
Shores handled the admission of
Negroes James Hood and Vivian
Malone to the University of Ala
bama this summer, and On Aug.
IL announced Hoods withdrawal
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24

On land that has been in his
family for nearly a century. a
37-year-old farmer has devel-
oped an outstanding dairy farm.
He is Edward Goens of De-
catur, Mich, who has expanded
a 12-cow struggling dairy into
a going enterprise with SIS pure
bred Holsteins that produce
more than 1000 quart of milk
a day.
But at 81 he was discouraged.
Seeing little future in a dozen
cows on farm his great-grand-
father purchased in 1870, the
young Negro farmer set out
from home in search of work.
"Those cows" he recalls, "pro-
duced barely enough milk for
eur family of eight"
Being an expert mixer and
a good tractor driver, Mr.. Goens
didn't have to look for job.
He found one a few miles down
the road at a large dairy farm
and remained there four years
soaking up experience and
dreaming of a diary of his own.
He returned home in 1851
bent on becoming successful
dairyman. But a look around
the old place was not encourag-
ing. There were still only IL
cows, and his small savings
from work as a hired hand were
not enough to increase the herd
I. appreciably.
So Mr.. Goens decided to earn
money for cows and equipment
by raising hay and grain for
sale to neighboring dairymen.
at was no CO." he says. "My
land just wasn't good enough to
grow grain profitably."
The young farmer was right
back where he started with one
important difference: He now
had dairy farming know-how.
This plus his long-term leasing
arrangements with an uncle,
who now owns the 320-acre
farm, were enough to get a loan
for cows and equipment ap-
proved by the Farmers Home
Administration of the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture.
By 1853, Mr.. Goens had 40
cows and two tractors, and
things were looking up suffic-
iently for him to take a bride
smart, hardworking Chicago
girl who keeps careful records
and an immaculate house.
Today, Mr.. and Mrs. Goens
and his father Josh, an one
fourth partner, have SIS top Hol-
stein cows that produce from L.
900 to 1900 quarts of milk a
day for the Kalamazoo market.
Their new barn is equipped with
milking machines and a bulk
tank. And around the farm are
four tractors, a corn picker, and
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24
Federal Judge
Dismiss School
IIntegration Suit

SHREVEPORT, LA fed
eral Judge dismissed the Justice
Departments suit to desegre-
gate schools in Bossier Parish
Tuesday.
u. S. Dist. Judge Ben G. Daw-
kins Jr., ruled that the govern
ment did not have a cause of
action in the case.
The suit was filed in behalf
of the children of Negro service
men stationed at Barksdale Air
Force Base.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24
James Farmer

Continued From Page One)
shortly after being arrested up
on posting a $500 bond.
Farmer, along with the others
arrested were transferred to a
Jail in nearby Donaldsonville, to
await further legal action. Lo-
cal authorities said they were
transferred because the local
Jail was too small to house
such a crowd.
Farmer came here to organ
ize and lead a Negro voters
registration drive.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24
Demand Civil
Rights For White
People In
New Orleans
Demonstrations
Threatened

NEW ORLEANS Mayor
Victor H. Schiro has before him
today request by the Greater
New Orleans Citizens Council to
meet with the group to discuss
what it termed civil rights for
white persons.
George Singelmann. secretary Of
the organization. said if the
meeting request is ignored-there
will be demonstrations at city
hall.
The citizens council request
came on the heels of an an
nouncement by the mayor Mon
day that he had made certain
agreements with Negro leaders
over hiring practices and racial
barriers in city buildings.
Schiro said he did what he be-
lieved to be in the best interest
Of the city. He said he did not
want 10 see the city become a
scene Of racial demonstrations and
turmoil.
Negro leaders had announced
the agreement when the mayor
was out-of-state.
Schiro confirmed he agreed that
racial signs would be removed
from restrooms in city buildings:
that applications would be re-
ceived from qualified Negroes for
sanitation and fire department
jobs; that there would be no legal
delaying tactics on desegregation
Suits and that tho mavnr upn,,lI
not harass merchants who chose
to desegregate their business.
The mayor issued a five-page
statement reviewing the progress
made in racial relations.
The citizens council requests
called for a meeting to discuss
matters vital to the civil rights
of the white people of the city.
Singelmann asked the mayor to
order police to enforce the laws
of the state concerning common
law marriages. Also to:
take immediate steps to set
up planned parenthood clinics.
pass an ordinance requiring
health cards for any person work
ing where food is served and pre-
pared.
begin rigid enforcement OF
fire and sanitation laws in Ne
gro housing.
instruct the city attorneys Of
flee to separate the transit sys-
tenn for subsidization Of light and
gas revenues by the New Orleans
Public Service, Inc.
and. have crews of Negro
prisoners clean up the streets of
Negro neighborhoods
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24

U0uVm O6y~sss .
Continued From Page One)
born in the mind of A. Phillip
Randolph, a Negro, President Of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters, and of the Amer
lean Negro Labor Council, and
the only Negro member of the
AFL-CIO Executive Council.
Commanding wide respect a
mong Negro Civil Rights lead
ers, the call from Randolph to
join in planning the March was
Immediately answered by the
heads of other organizations,
Roy Wilkins of the NAACP;
Whitney Young of the National
Urban League; James Farmer
Of the Congress of Racial Equal
ity; and John Lewis of the Stu
dent Non-Violent Coordination
Committee.
Upon his joining the planners,
it was Rev. Martin Luther King,
the head of the Southern Chris
tian Leadership Conference who
proposed the enlargement of the
plan to include all Negro rights.
Randolph agreed and the plans
for the march Immediately be-
gan to take shape.
1t was just last month, after
much debate among the leaders,
that the August 28th date was
finally set, with the leaders a.
greed on the idea that it would
be strategic to stage the March
in the midst Of a possible fill
buster against President Ken
nedy's Civil Rights proposals.
The sponsoring organizations,
named last week, which. have
been joined by a large number
of other organizations and insti-
tutions as participants, are the
American Jewish Congress;
Congress of Racial Equality;
Industrial Union Department
AFL-CIO; NAACP; National
Conference of Catholics for In
terracial Justice; N a t ional
Council of Churches of Christ
in America; Southern Christian
Leadership Conference; Stu
dent Non-VioIent Coordinating
Committee; National Urb a n
League, and Negro American
Labor Council.
The March got perhaps its
biggest dash of cold water last
week when George Meany, Pres
ident of the AFL-CIO ordered
the organization to take a
hands-off position in regard to
the March on Washington.
Operating from its National
Headquarters in New York's
Harlem on a budget of STE, 900,
among its other promotional ac-
tivities, under direction of Bay
ard Rustin, some thirty national
and regional coordinators have
been making flying trips in and
out of cities drumming up the
crowds their activities giving
rise to the estimate of from
1OO, 900 to 250,0O0 people taking
part in the march from every
section, and perhaps every state
in the nation.
Admittedly the thing that is
worrying the March leaders and
organizers most is the possibil-
ity of erupting violence, and
possible rioting, and how to pre-
vent any such happening. In
the very first place a slogan
has been adopted in this respect
which says, "anyone who turns
to violence will be traitor to
our cause" How far the adop-
ton will go in preventing un-
toward happenings in such a
prospective crowd of folks that
will, inevitably have in it some
hotheads and .super-militants,
remains to be seen
There will be no demonstra-
tions in front Of the Capitol
Building. There will be no visits
Evening star., 1963-02-14
CLERK-TYPIST

CLERK-TYPIST
Work ana opportunity
for advancement with large real
estate and mortgage loan firm
We would like 10 talk 10 YOU N
you are q high-school graduate,
under 3b and accurate typist. IS
words per minute. Call Mr.. All
mutt, DL 7-s30O.
WEAVER BROS. INC.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
ADJUSTOR

Desirable opening for ag-
Rressiye young man, age q
to 20, In automobile di-
vision Of lge, finance COM
pany. Must be high school
graudate. VIII train as ad-
Justor In collection DEPART
ment. and will be furnished
with late model automobile.
For appointment call Ju. s.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
REPRESENTATIVE
sALESLADY

In . fine dress and lingerie shop.
GOOD working conditions. Call
for appointment.