davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

armed forces should be deliv-
cred almost momentarily," he
said. The three services expect
to give their personnel and
some dependents more than 7
million doses Of the vaccine.
Firms Push Product
Meanwhile, others Of the six
pharmaceutical firms an
nounced yesterday they plan to
keep working toward peak pro-
duction Of the Asian fiu vac
cine, then start turning out q
polyvalent product--one pro-
viding protection against all
four strains Of the influenza
virus. One f1rm- National Drug
Co.'s already turning out the
polyvalent vaccine and has
been distributing some Of this
for civilian use.
However, q spokesman for
National Drug said they are
turning out i've doses Of the
Asian strain vaccine to every
one dose Of polyvalent vaccine.
A Lederle Laboratories
spokesman explained they are
concentrating on the Asian vac
cine only because it takes about
half the time to manufacture
as does the polyvalent vaccine.
Most drug firms indicated the
backlog in orders of vaccine for
the general public should break
within q matter Of two or three
weeks.
The PMS has released 3.705.-
ITO doses Of the vaccine so far
with expectations the pharma-
ceutical firms can turn out IS
million doses by December 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

OF tine Gafuelu school, pug
they'll always be remembered
las members Of the first class to
receive diplomas at the sprawl
ing, ultra-modern center. which
won't be opened as q unit until
fall.
The new school Of nursing,
the first segment Of the center
to be put into operation, will
be opened oficially on Monday,
when a class Of 80 students
begin their three years of study.
But even they won't be the next
in line to receive center
diplomas.
Two Glass Readied
Two undergraduate classes
still at Garfield will move TO
the center shortly and beat
them to the punch.
When the school is operat-
ing at capacity. at the end Of
three years. 1t will boast an en-
rollment Of 288 students and
thus viii become the largest
school Of nursing in the city.
Already 1t is the most modern
and best equipped.
It's facilities, from laborator-
les to library. are the latest
word in nurses training equip
ment. The days when GARFIELD
students had to dash from
hospital to hospital for &C.
credited facilities are now at
an end. The center's nursing
plant is complete in itself.
Among the members Of last
nights class was a three-time
grandmother, Mrs. Elaine p.
Clement Of 1910 Thirty-fourth
street NV, who is due to be
assigned to the center hospital.
Daughter q Nurse
Mrs. Clement. a widow. has
two daughters. One Of them.
Mrs. Arthur Bachrach Of Char
lottesville. Va, is a graduate Of
the University Of Virginia
School Of Nursing.
Another member Of the class,
Miss Elizabeth Lee Otley, is the
daughter Of Mrs. Arthur B.
Otley Of 50O4 Fifty fourth
place. Hyattsville. a graduate
of the Garfield Hospital School
Of Nursing in 1929.
In addition to Mrs. Clement,
there were nine other graduates
who are married, two Of them
to doctors. They are Mrs. Bar
bara B. Feys, wife Of DR.. Jean
o. Feys Of ST. Elizabeths Hospi-
tai; Mrs. Charlene F. Smith,
wife Of DR.. David Smith, Of
Richmond, Va; Mrs. Emile M
Gewecke, west Hyattsville;
Mrs. Marjorie L. jerks, Alex
andria: Mrs. Jean Marie H
Luks, Arlington; Mrs. adele l.
Simon. Of the DistriS Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Democratic Outing

The Riggs Lane Democratic
Club will hold its sixth annual
weiner roast for Chillum area
residents at8:30 pm. tomorrow
at the home Of Prince Georges
County Orphans Court Judge
Bess B. Lavine, 2l06 Wood
berry street. Lewisdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Negroes Lose
InD.C. Bar Vote
BoIIot Is Fourth
Since 1850

The District Bar Association
has voted against amending
its bylaws to admit Negroes to
membership.
The result Of a mail ballot,
which got underway in July
and ended on August 81. were
announced yesterday by David
@. Bress, association president.
after q meeting Of association
officers in the boardroom of the
Union Trust Co.. Fifteenth and
NJ streets NV.
The announcement dropped
the curtain on the latest move.
the fifth since 1850, to amend
the bylaws so Negroes could
become members.
$50 Short Of Requirements
The vote was 1856 for and
e00 against the amendment, $50
ballots short Of the necessary
two-thirds majority. Seventy
seven per cent of the eligible
members voted.
The decision TO conduct a
mail referendum was made by
the associations board Of di-
rectors after District Court
Judge Robert N. Wilkin last
June set aside an association
voice vote taken in May, 1856.
which called for amending the
bylaws to permit Negro men,
bership.
Immediately following an an
nouncement that the proposal
had carried, a dispute among
the members regarding the
chairs ruling divided the as
sociation sharply. Finally it
was taken to court by six MEM
bers who challenged the chairs
procedure.
Judge wilkins ruled that the
voice vote authorizing a change
in the bylaws violated the as
ISOLATION bylaws and Roberts
Rules Of Order, parliamentary
authority.
Rising Vote Needed
He held that a rising vote
should have been taken and
that persons eligible TO vote
should have been separated
from ineligible persons present.
Attempts to change the by
laws had been made on three
occasions previous to the dis
puted voice vote and the mail
referendum.
The first was made in May,
1850, when a vote recorded less
than q majority Of the mem
bership in favor Of the by
laws change. The second, in
January, 1855, failed by only
II votes Of the necessary two
thirds. The third. in August,
1855, showed l.160 in favor and
7l2 against. or 90 votes short
Of the necessary vo-thirds
Majority "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

the company Is also o1efing
doses to its stockholders.
However, he said, the stock
holders-some 1900 Of them
will have to wait for their vac
cine until all essential people
are taken care Of first.
The Indianapolis company Is
now filing vaccine orders for
the armed forces as part Of an
urgent production program rec
commended by P1S to forestall
an expected epidemic Of Asian
flu in this country this fall or
winter.
Service Orders First
The spokesman said his firm
expects to Ill the major part
of commitments to the armed
forces and then take care Of
the physicians who responded
by mail TO an offer to provide
two free doses Of the vaccine.
The firms stockholders have
been offered two free doses
each by "the latter part Of
September" but the spokesman
said this is mot q fim COM
mitment."
THE stockholders are not
being given any priority at all.
We are following the suggestion
Of the PaS and sending the
vaccine to the States, letting
local committees decide who
should get it FIRST" the spokes-
man said.
He said, however. that his
company expects to be turning
out the vaccine by October l
at the rate Of about 5 million
doese q month. The second half
Of a 50.000-dose order for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
u. S. Doctors Offered
2 Free Vaccine Doses

Delivery Of two complimentary doses Of the Asian u
vaccine to each Of the Nations than 100000 physicians
may start within matter Of q few days"
spokesman for Ptman Moore Co. Of the six major
pharmaceutical firms licensed make the vaccine by the
United States Public Health Service told The Star Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
First Nurses Graduated
In New Hospital Center

Twentyeight nurses whose three years Of training
spent at Garfield Hospital Of the oldest hospitals the
city last night the frosting the cake they
graduated the plush surrounding Of the School Of Nursing
at the s unfinished Washington Hospital Center on
the grounds Of Soldiers Home.
Strictly speaking newly capped nurses are graduates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Almond Predicts Sweep
In Northern Virginia

j. Lindsay Almond r completed two-day tour Of North
Virginia yesterday with declaration he would get sturdy
majority of the areas votes for Governor
IT vastly encouraged by reception in this part of the
State" said Il predict viii sweep the 10th Northern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
|stote and District
Unions Merged
Voice Vote Of $50 Delegates
Unites Two Labor Groups

The Maryland District Of Columbia American Federation Of
Labor and Congress Of Industrial Organizations formally
merged here yesterday at Hotel Statler convention
Ocias sed the planned merger Of the District Of Column
ba Industrial Union Council Washington Cen
Labor Union AF) will be considered weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

Virginia) district In the 1au,
he declared last night, before
returning to Richmond.
Mr.. Almond. who is resigning
his post as Attorney General to
See Ediioriol, New Note in Virginia. I"
Poee A
run for Governor, was accom-
panied by A. E. s. Stephens,
running for reelection as lieu
tenant governor. and Albertis
s. Harrison, candidate for At
torney General.
Mr.. Almond will return for q
rally in Alexandra on Septem-
Der 10 and is scheduled for a
third appearance in this area in
early October.
The candidates were in Ar
lington County on Thursday
and Falls Church and Fairfax
Counties yesterday. Yesterdays
tour was relatively casual.
namely q motor tour through
Fairfax, In contrast with a
strenuous hand shaking day
afoot through Arlington.
Yesterday the speeches were
confined to the candidate for
Governor.
Speaks at Courthouse
The silver-haired, husky can
didate twice reafirmed his
stand for school segregation.
each time in more emphatic
terms. At a morning press
conferences at the new 10th
district Democratic headQuar-
tiers in Falls Church, he said
quietly: THE pupil placement
law is the law Of Virginia. AS
q public official and certainly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

See Ediioriol New Note in Virginia. :"
Pose A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. IL N (UsDAD,---
TO so lower on butchers: most decline
late on weights under $40 ID: sows
uneven, weak to mostly 25 lower.
WEIGHTS over $40 ID: liehter weights
as much as So lower; poor shipping
demand: No. Ia mostly 20 200-225
ID butchers I0.75-2O25: most late
sales I9.76-20.0O, on S00-2l0 ID:
several lots No; 2 these weights and
bulk No, 2-3 230-26O ID 20.25-2O sos
81 head lot No. | 225 ID 1880: and
80 head lot No, 2-3 240 ID 20.65: 10
head lot 2075: larger lots mixed
grades 1S0-l95 ID 1a.00-19.7b: larger
lots No. Ia 30O-400 ID sows 1875
1875: few head under 300 ID to
1000; bulk 100000 ID 1S.Q0-1S.75.
Salable cattle, $4,000: calves, 300:
steady. to 80. lower; other grades weak
good and choice steers still unsold;
heifers mostly rs 10 so lower; cows
steady to 20 lower; bulls strong to 70
higher. vealers steady; stockers and
feeders stead yto weak: few load prime
l,OOO-l.3O0 ID. steers 2S.O0-2S. 30;
bulk prime steers 2675-27 rs; load
lots mixed choice and prime 2575-
$3.50: good 70 average choice steers
largely 2I.25-25.26; few standard
steers down TO 1900: load high prime
1,l00 ID. heifers $500; most good TO
high choice heifers 20.50-23.5O: utility
and commercial cows 12.25-1b.50: can
ners and cutters 9.50-13. 0Ose utility
and commercial bulls 1921 500;
vealers 1900 down load Of good and
choice 1888 ID. stocker steers 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH.
AMC and WoIfson Now
~ SYLVIA PORTER

credit makes it an extremely
attractive merger possibility.
Under discussion right now
too is an overhaul Of the COM
pany which would rid it of its
losing divisions, leave it with
only its profitable operations
as a hard core of a revamped
organization. Today. that could
mean leaving only the Rambler.
If the banks definitely agree
to extend their loans to AMC,
Wolfson will remain where he
is.
If a merger goes through,
Wolfson will make money on
his immense holdings of AMC
stock and he'll be out of the
picture.
But If neither the loans nor
the merger can be negotiated
in the near future, Mr.. WoIfson
will step out from behind the
scenes. And the drama of AMC
then will be played in public.
Distributed 1857 by The Hall syndi-
cate, Inc. All rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Boucher Named Appraiser
or Washington Permanent

Directors of Washington
Permanent Building Associa-
ton today appointed c. Robert
Boucher as an appraiser, Presi-
dent Julius A. Maedel an
nounced.
Mr.. Boucher has Offices in
the Investment Building and
for more than 10 years has
been a member of the Society
Of Residential Appraisers. the
Washington and Montgomery
County Real Estate Boards
American. Right-Way Associa-
ton, Washington Board OF
Trade and the American In
stitute Of Real Estate APP
praisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
DC. Assigned
For Small Business
Research PurIey

Fifteen Washington execu-
tives have been namd COM
mittee members or assigned to
other jobs for the Presidents
conference on technical and
distribution research for the
benefit of small business.
DR.. Eric A. Walker. president
of Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity and general chairman OF
the conference committee, to-
day listed the appointments.
President Eisenhower is hon.
orary chairman of the commit
tee. Commerce Secretary Weeks
and Administrator Barnes Of
the Small Business Administra-
ton are honorary vice chair
men.
c. Lincoln Jewett, Washing
ton manager for the research
firm of Arthur D. Little, Inc.
win be executive director Of
the conference. Paul H. Bolton
executive vice president Of the
National Association Of Whole
salers here, will be chairman
Of the public relations commit
tee. Joseph Mazia. chief engi-
neer for the Washington branch
of Vitro Engineering Co., will
be publications director.
Washington men assigned Ia
the committee included: Fred
erick j. Bell. National Automo-
bile Dealers Association; E. v,
Galloway. John c. Green,
Harry w Ketchum and Albert
N. Leman. Department Of Com
merce: Harry L. Merrick. Kal,
Enrich and Merrick Advertis-
ing; Arthur Hachten, Donald
A. Hipkins. James Salisbury
jr.. and MILFORD L. White. Small
Business Administration; Rob-
ert Z. Harper, National Bush
ness Publications. Inc; Theo-
dore F. Koop. Columbia Broad
casting System.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Acme Tool Plans
To Buy PoIytronic

Acme Tool 81 Engineering
Corp, Of Kensington. Md. has
asked stockholders to approve
acquisition of all stock Of Poly
tronic Research. Inc, of Silver
Spring at a m ting Sep
TENDER 10.
Directors plan consolidation
of the two firms and adoption
Of Polytronic's name. Acme's
plant is at 4130 Howard avenue
and Polytronics is at 1860
Woodbury. drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Tax-Free Municipals Offer
Some Attractive Yields

At present prices nearby
Maryland and Virginia NUM-
cipal bonds offer some very at
tractive yields according to a
new market list from Folger,
Nolan, Fleming-W. B. Hibbs &
Co. The bonds are free Of Fed
eral income taxes.
Fairfax County ga per cent
bonds maturing in 1867 are
quoted at around 1914 to yield
4.1O per cent. The same
county's 80 per cent bonds OF
1912 are quoted at 851a to yield
4.25 per cent and its 80 pei
cent bonds Of 1879 are listed al
1874 to yield 4.35 per cent.
Washington Suburban SAM
tary District 294 per cent bonds
Of 1875 are quoted at 82la To
yield Ais per cent and Prince
Georges County "a per cent
bonds Of 1912 are quoted al
831s to yield 4.O5 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
500 Million Research

NEW YORK. Sept. IL tP.-
H. Mansfield Homer. chairman
of United Aircraft Corp, told
the New York Society Of Sc
curity Analysts yesterday that
in 1857 and 1858 the company
would spend about 500 million
on research and development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Northern Virginia
Association Grows,
Director Is Added

Invested capital of the North
ern Virginia Savings and Loan
Association jumped lis per
cent in the first half of this
year and now exceeds So mil
lion. it was announced today.
With offices at 4O25 Wilson
boulevard in Arlington, the as
ISOLATION has more than 1000
shareholders.
Addition of Martin L. Schni-
der, vice president, to the board
OF directors also was an
nounced. A lifelong resident
Of this area. Mr.. Schnider has
lived in Arlington for six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
DuPOnt-GM Decision
To Be Discussed

The Antitrust and Trade
Regulation Law Committee OF
the Federal Bar Association will
hold a panel discussion on the
recent DuPont-General Motors
decision Of the United States
Supreme Court.
II is scheduled at Hotel Stat
Ter on September 2O-2l and
viii be open to the public.
Sigurd Anderson. a member
of the Federal Trade Commits
sion, is chairman Of the COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Education Need Seen
To Broaden Markets

More education is necessary
TO develop greater markets fol
advertisers in this country. de-
clared Austin Kiplinger. exec
utive vice president of Kip
linger Washington Agency, in
an address before the Direct
Mail Advertising Association al
Sheraton Park Hotel today.
Arch Booth, executive vice
president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, pre-
dicted a bright future for bust
ness, both for the long term and
the months just ahead.
-Four Washington organiza-
tions we're among 81 to receive
national awards for outstand-
ing direct mail advertising in
1857. They were: Capital Air
lines and Nations Business in
the general classification: Ma
tional Wildlife Federation for
mail order campaign, and
Plymouth Printing for a letter
campaign.
William Merriam of Wash
ington. retiring chairman Of
the DMAA board of governors
will be succeeded by Ted v
Bihler, business manager fol
the Journal of Commerce in
New York, it was decided in an,
nual elections today. Mr.. Bib
Ter has been treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Safe Deposit Section
Plans First Meeting

The Safe Deposit Section Of
the District Bankers Associa-
ton will hold its first dinner
meeting Of the new season at
the Dupont Plaza Hotel on
Thursday. September 10.
Chairman Joseph H. Riley
announced a social period
starting at $3.50 pm. will pre-
cede dinner at 7 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
/ New Dart Drug Store
Has Central Location

A new Dart Drug Store will
open this week at Fourteenth
and I streets NV. it was an
nouneed by Herbert Haft. 81
year-old proprietor.
Mr.. Haft, who is a registered
pharmacist. started his first
self-service drug store al
Eighteenth and Columbia road
NV, after graduation from
school.
Later he added a store in
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
HFC President to Speak
For Investment Analysts

Harold E. Mcdonald. presi-
dent Of Household Finance
Corp, will address the first
fall luncheon of the Washing
ton Society Of Investment
Analysts at the Burlington Ho-
tel next Tuesday.
In view of the substantial
summer adjustment in yields
and money rates, MI. Mac
Donald's discussion of the out
look for consumer finance is
expected to attract much in
terest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Belgian Bonds Receive
Good Market Retention
Silvray Lighting Stock
Placed on Market

Public offering of 1870
shares of Silvray Lighting, Inc.
reach the market, with Auchin-
Gloss. Parker q Redpath: Mill
ton D. Blauner a. Co. and
HallowelI. Sulzberger as UNDER
writer's.
The shares were offered for
the estate of M. B. Beck. one
Of the company's founders and
we're priced at $3.626 a share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

MOCOfS corp.
Either American Motors will
come out Of those 40 days with
new, firm. multimillion dollar
bank loan commitments and
with its present president,
George Romney, still clearly in
control;
Or it will be in for a tough
shake-up, and Louis e. Wolfson
IA 45-year-old Florida finan-
cier who is its No. / stock
holder-will publicly announce
he will move into the corpora
tons management.
The headlines for decision
are near. The jobs Of the $4,000
who work for AMC and the
fortunes of the $4,000 who own
its stock are at stake in what
will happen before the end of
October.
Here is the situation.
American Motors owes $45
million in bank loans. The loans
are spread among % banks and
expire September 80, 1858.
Banks Approached
In the last several weeks.
AMC has approached the seven
banks which act as the steer
ing committee for the lending
group and has asked for as
surance that the loans will be
extended for q sufficient time
to allow the company to get
firmly into the black. Since it
was created out Of the merger
Of Nash Kelvinator and Hud-
son Motors in 1854. AMC has
been piling UP losses. and it
will show a loss for 1857 too.
But the heavy sales of its
Rambler car since January have
been offsetting its losses in ap-
planes and AMC is moving
toward the black in 1858.
The banks - the dominant
ones are the Chase Manhattan.
Manufacturers Trust and First
National City of New York and
the Continental Illinois of Chi
cago-have indicated they are
reasonably sure" the loans will
be extended If AMC does pull
itself into the black In 1858.
So far. however. the banks
have refused to put this assur-
ance in writing to the company.
Mr.. Romney. to date. has
been willing to go along on this
basis. He is betting on the
Rambler TO turn American Mo-
tors from a staggering loser to
a brilliant winner soon.
Mr.. Wolfson won't go along.
He thinks this is too risky,
argues AMC must have the pro-
lection now Of firm bank COM
mitments. Insists the company
must get the bank loans ex-
tended long before the zero
hour.
And Mr.. Wolfson is in a
position to make his advice
count. When l last reported
his holdings Of AMC in April.
his stake was 100000 shares:
he has since bought thousands
of additional shares.
Meetings Scheduled
The meetings are on schedule
not only between AMC and
its bankers but also between
the company and other indus
trial giants.
Under discussion right now
Is a merger Of AMC and an
other big. profit-making con-
Germ. AMC has accumulated a
huge tax credit tax loss carry
forward) OF over $40 million
which could be used to Offset
profits Of a merged concern
and thus slash the merging
companies' tax hills AMOS tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Union Trust Co. Board
Declares Dividend

Directors Of Union Trust Co
have declared a quarterly divi-
dend Of 80 cents a share. Presi-
dent Linwood p. Harrell an
nounced yesterday.
The dividend will be paid
october is to stockholders Of
record September 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

manufacturing at, the Atomic
Energy Commission, has been
elected vice president of the
Henry ]. Kaiser Co. and will
join the company's Kaiser En-
gineers Division on October /.
This was announced today
by George Havas, vice president
and general manager Of the
Kaiser Engineers Division here.
Mr.. Shaw will be responsible
for several major industrial en-
gineering and construction prof.
ects of the company within the
United States.
Belgian Bonds Receive
Good Market Reception
Public offering of $50 million
of Kingdom of Belgium bonds
by a Nationwide syndicate met
with a good response from in
vestors. early reports indicated.
Morgan Stanley a. Co. and
Smith. Barney g. Co., headed
the offering group. Bonds were
priced at STA per cent and &C
crued interest to yield around
SIS per cent to maturity. They
are payable in United States
currency.
Belgium also is receiving a
$40 million loan from the World
Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
'' r BUSINESS
Real Estote Sales Top
Year Ago in August
By DONALD B. HADLEY

District real estate transfers in August slightly
after showing declines earlier in the year. data
from Washington Real Estate Board revealed today.
Home financing in the month also from the previous
month but remained well below q year ago.
Justin Hnder executive secretary of the board reported