davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-17
ON WINGS
Air Bus Gets q Boost
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

The air bus concept, in
which the passenger boards the
airplane and then buys his
ticket, has been given a husky
boost from the top.
Pioneered so successfully by
Allegheny AirlineS, the newest
thing in airline transportation
should, and probably will be a
growing pattern, according to
the Federal Aviation Agency's
deputy administrator, James T.
Pyle.
In speech before a trans
portation study group of the
National Academy of Science
yesterday. Mr.. Pyle declared
that communication and short
haul travel. up to 400 miles,
"are among the two greatest
problems facing the United
States transportation system
today.
Because of greater and
greater dependence on the auto
mobile, our highways systems
are saturated and there is no
relief in sight"
He sees a tremendous poten-
tial of new air travellers and
can think of no better means
Of tapping this vast potential
than through the concept of
an air bus"
Allegheny pioneered the idea
between Pittsburgh and Phila-
delphia; has since spread it to
Observation-Disclosures and Prov
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and would
like to put it on the Washing
ton-New York runs.
Under the air-bus plan. the
passenger can go to the ticket
counter, stamp his own card or
can even bypass the ticket
counter procedure and board
the plane. paying the steward
ess by cash or check-without
any Identification. Allegheny
reports they haven't had a bad
check yet.
Mr.. Pyle pointed out that in
any mass transportation sys-
tenn such as the air bus, the
Government would have two
major responsibilities:
To increase the capacity of
the air traffic control system to
handle greater numbers of air.
craft in the nigh density areas,
and to provide aIT-weather
capability. 1--WE are we'll on the
road toward making good prog
ress in both these areas" he
said.
Allegheny. incidentally, will
begin serving the populous
Central-Eastern Long Island
through Macarthur Airport
near Islip.
Beginning September !, the
line will inaugurate the first
certificated airline service to
the Long Island area on a
schedule that includes nonstop
flights to and from Washing
ton.
y
Still young enough to keep
the customers starry eyed. the
jet age has reached a mile
stone.
American Airlines' feet Of "a
Evening star., 1960-08-17

Boeing TOT Flagships which
first entered transcontinental
service l8 months ago, has just
been through a ma jor overhaul
in Tulsa. The diagnosis: Just
as fit today as when they rolled
of the assembly line"
General aviation pilots Wis
iting the FAA's experimental
center at Atlantic City for the
second annual fly-in October /
will have a chance to use the
new British landing path sys-
tem-if the wind is right on
Runway 10.
Consisting Of IL box-type
lights, six on either side of the
runway. the system shows the
pilot both red and white lights
If his glide path is correct.
If-too high. he'll see only white;
too low, red.
After evaluating five systems,
the FAA'S research and devel-
opment selected the British
Calvert system developed by
the Royal Aircraft Establish
ment.
Trans World Airlines' JULY
business was the greatest in its
35-year history, E. o. Cooke,
senior vice president, has an
nounced.
Revenue passenger miles for
the month, 585,9l4,000, were
up % per cent over the pre-
vious high month of June and
were l2.5 per cent over July of
last year.
The big jets help provide the
answer, particularly on over
seas flights. which showed a SO
per cent increase over July of
a year ago.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
NEW PLANT AT SUITLAND
Chrys|er Sues
ConsuItantir in
Newberg

| DETROIT, Aug. II (AP).-
Chrysler Corp. filed suit today
seeking the return Of profits
and other gains allegedly OBJ
tanned by an associate of for
mer President William C. New
berg in dealings between
Chysler and two former sup
plier firms.
The suit, filed in Wayne
County Circuit Court, accused
Consultant Ben Stone and Mr..
Newberg of having embarked
upon "a continuing fraudulent
plan and conspiracy to take
advantage Of the position and
influence Of Mr.. Newberg for
personal profit and gain.
The compaint asked that Mr..
Stone and others be required
to account for profits alleged
to have been made by them
out of supplier transactions
with Chrysler and to prevent
any transfer or disposal of
assets of the defendants pend
ing the suits outcome.
Chrysler identified the two
former companies as Press
Products. Inc, and Bonan Co.
(now Sango).
The suit was based on infor-
nation developed in the course
Of an investigation launched by
ChrySler in June and which re-
suits in the resignation of Mr..
Newberg two months after he
became president.
Mr.. Newberg reached a set
tlement with Chrysler in which
he agreed to pay the company
more than $450,000. represent
ing his share of profits made
by the two former supplier
companies.
Named as defendants in to-
days suit were Mr.. Stone, the
Sango Co., and Mr.. Stones
wife, Ruth B. Stone.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
RoH-On Tire Adds
Two More Stores

Roll-On Tire Co., discount
tire chain, has added two new
stores. President John c. Kacur
announced.
One is at 2314 Bladensburg
road NE. and the other is at
II East Wilson boulevard, Hag-
erStown. Stores also are oper-
ated in Bethesda, Rockville and
Uniontown, Pa. The firm spe-
cializes in new, recap and used
tire sales.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
State Loan Declares
Regular Dividends

Directors of State Loan g.
Finance Corp. have declared
a quarterly dividend of IS cents
a share on Glass A and Glass
B. stock and 37i2 cents on pre-
ferred stock, President Davis
Weir announced.
Both dividends are payable
September Is to holders of
record August "a.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Opens New Station
On 18th Anniversary

S. w. Leishear will open his
third Amoco service station at
1905 Georgia avenue NV. next
Friday on his 25th anniversary
with American Oil Co.
The Shepherd Park station is
the largest of his growing chain.
Others are at 6401 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. and 1900 Fourth street
S.W,
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Earnings

Jewel Tea Co., Inc, in IL
weeks ended July 16 earned
$4,274.048 or $1.33 a share vs.
S4,l78,O57 or $l.32 in 1859
period.
Food Fair Stores, Inc, in IL
weeks ended July % earned
$2.897 ,652 or 81 cents a share
VS.. $2,791,589 or So cents in
1859 period.
Northeast Airlines in 6
months ended June 80 had a
loss Of $2,229,394 VS.. a loss of
81 .1Sl '29l in 1859 period.
Trans World Airlines in 6
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Metro, Inc., Votes
Quarterly Dividends

Directors of Metro. Inc, have
declared quarterly dividends of
l7i2 cents a share on preferred
stock and Is cents a share on
common stock.
Both dividends will be paid
September 80 to stockholders
of record September 16.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

by Mrs. Joseph Cherner, presi-
dent of Shirlington Corp.
The 45-store center occupies
more than 40 acres of land and
was one of the first suburban
shopping centers in this area.
1t does an annual volume esti-
mated at $25 million.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Lost Export Markets
~ SYLVIA PORTER

of dealing with local labor un-
ions very difflcult") stated that,
while in the past, I'VE could
pay much higher wages than
foreign manufacturers and still
compete because of (a) better
quality and (b) much higher
productivity per man hour, on
staple items this Is no longer
the case. Foreign equipment is
often more modern than ours
and our unions policy 'pegging
production often means we're
getting a much lower output
per machine and man than
foreign producers"
What brings me to this re-
port today is that responsible
industrialists from all over the
country have been strongly dis
agreeing with a contention I
made in this space recently
that. despite our higher wage
scale, the United States can
find the answers to foreign
competition via our superior
knoW-how and production eff
cheney, ingenuity and imagina-
ton, new processes and prod
ucts, com mon sense and
courage.
Perhaps producers of such
consumer goods as cars, radios,
toys, etc, can find the answers
in know-how and ingenuity,
they say, but not the producers
of staple items, For no amount
OF inventiveness can change the
specifications on these products.
They are made to national and
international standards which
control every dimension"
Foreign Plants Expand
Now other nations have the
industrial plants and capacity
to beat us in competitive mar
kets. We helped build and fl
nance those plants, and the
time when we were the only or
best producer is gone forever.
Now other nations have the
know-how on selling and serv-
Evening star., 1960-08-17

At a national business con-
ference at the Harvard Busi-
ness School recently, by far the
most popular seminar was de-
voted to the impact of foreign
competition on producers of
staple items - such as nails,
nuts. bolts, barbed wire. pipe
fittings, etc. Crowded into the
meeting hall for that session
were executives from industries
ranging from steel to textiles,
electrical to ceramic tile.
1t was the unanimous opin-
ion" of the executives, accord
ing to my informant, j. R. NJ, a
Pennsylvania manufacturer of
steel pipe fittings, that they
had "lost our export markets
and are now losing some of our
domestic markets to foreign
competitors"
A representative of the ply
wood industry, for instance,
testified that his corporation
had made an agreement with a
japanese firm whereby lumber
was shipped from the United
States to Japan, converted into
plywood there and then re-
turned to our country "at prices
considerably lower than it is
possible to produce plywood
here"
A broker in the soft goods
field reported that his company
no longer represents a single
American manufacturer, as
none of them can compete"
Working Force Cut
One of the country's largest
manufacturers of ceramic tile
declared that his working force
was down 10 per cent of its
former level and his firm was
now making only the large
and highly specialized small
run items. All staple items are
being imported"
My informant (who doesn't
want his name disclosed be-
cause, 1T would make the Job
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Financing Is Planned
For Eastern Shopping
.Centers Expansion
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Eastern Shopping Centers Inc which built and owns the
Prince Georges Plaza regional shopping center announced
plans today for stock offering help finance additional
centers
registration statement filed with the Securities and
Exchange Commission covering 104867 common shares to be
Evening star., 1960-08-17
ShirIington Center
Plans 18th Birthday

: Shirlington Shopping Center
in Arlington, Va. will open its
18th anniversary celebration
August 1927, it was announced
Evening star., 1960-08-17
TREASURY BONDS

: NEW YORK. AUG. II (AP).-Clos-
ting over-the-counter United States
Government Treasury bonds, bid,
asked, net chanse and yield for
Evening star., 1960-08-17
BUSINESS. BRIEFS

months ended June earned
$4,000 VS.. 81 ,564, 900 or % cents
in 1859 period.
Billiard Co. in 6 months
ended June 80 had a loss OF
$572.306 VS.. a loss of $1,385.5
in 1859.
Bunker Hill Co. in s months
ended June 80 earned $438.416
or rs cents a share VS.. a loss
OF S3l.867 in 1859 period.
Other earnings included:
For 9 Months Ended June 3O
Evening star., 1960-08-17
FOREIGN &
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Aug. II (AP). - For
eign exchange rates Great Britain
and Australia in dollarsD others in
cents and decimals Of a cent:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1960-08-17

Prices quoted in dollars and
seconds. T-Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

guests their son and daughter
tn-law, 1t. and Mrs. John
Hawley Oakes from Fort
Bliss.
1t. and Mrs. Oakes with
their children. Carolyn and
Jack, have been staying with
his parents in their quarters
at Fort Myer. The young
people are en- route to Ger
many. where 1t. OakeS will
join the 4th Armored Divi-
sion. They will fly from here
on Thursday, January %.
The Deputy Chief of Chap
lains, Brig. Gen. William j.
Moran, has asked all the Wis
iting chaplains attending the
annual chaplains conference
to buffet supper on Wednes-
day. The conferees arrive in
town today and will hold
meetings through the week.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Singing Daughter

Col. and Mrs. Delmore have
bought a home near Seven
Corners, Va, and with their
daughter Faye are getting
settled. They hope to have
a visit soon from their
daughter Barbara who has
one of the four singing fem
inine roles in The Music
Man" She is a member of
the original cast.
Also expected home some
time in the late spring are
their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Roeers of Athens. Ga. She
is the former Dorma Delmore
and, like her now famous sis
ter, is to be graduated from
the University of Georgia.
Incidentally, the family is
very excited as Col. DelmOre
has been nominated for per-
manent brigadier general.
Gen. Stubbs. ACCOMPANIED
by Dr.. Per K. Frolich. deputy
chief for scientific activities,
left town on Wednesday to
attend the Chemical Corps
Army Advisory Council at the
Chemical Center on Thurs
dav and Friday.
Mrs. Stubbs and Mrs. Fro
Itch Joined their husbands on
Friday. and that evening all
were honor guests at a re-
ception for Gen. and Mrs.
Essman and Col. and Mrs.
Roy Muth.
The $50 = to- 7:3O party
Evening star., 1960-01-17
SERVICE NEWS
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Army Chief Chemical
Officer and Mrs. Marshall
Stubbs are scheduled to head
the receiving line on Satur-
day, January 80, when the
corps entertains at a hail
and farewell reception and
buffet supper at the Officers
Club, Arlington Hall.
Leaving town are Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Graydon c.
EsSman and Brig. Cen. and
Mrs. William E. R. Sullivan.
Arriving here are Col. and
Mrs. Fred Joseph Delmore,
Gen. Essman has been
chief of Research and Devel-
oprent. He assumed his new
post as commanding gen.
eral, Army Chemical and
Materiel Command, Edge
wood, Md. last Tuesday. Col.
Delmore came from the Army
Chemical Center to replace
him.
Gen. Sullivan replaces Col.
Delmore as president of the
Chemical Corps Board and
with Mrs. Sullivan will have
quarters on the post at Edge
wood.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
SERVICE NEWS
Some Changes Being Made
Chemical Corps Plans Hail and Farewell

to Stratford, and Steven
and Debra are at Page Ele-
mentarv.
Col. Hughes goes to a brief
ing school at Fort Bliss. Tex,
Evening star., 1960-01-17

in a few weeks, then leaves for
his new post in May.
The Deputy Chief of Staff
for Operations and Mrs. John
c Oakes have as their house
Evening star., 1960-01-17

held at the Officers Club was
the climax of the festivities
which saw Gen. ESsman take
over from Col. Muth, who
has been acting chief. He
now becomes chief of the En-
gineering Command and with
Mrs. Muth has moved into
quarters at the command post.
The Army Controller and
Mrs. William S. LaWton are
going to Fort Monroe, Va,
early Tuesday and will be
the house guests of the Com
manding General and Mrs.
Bruce Clark.
Gen. Lawton has been in
Panama for the past week
and is due to return tomor-
row. At Fort Monroe he is
to be guest Of honor and
speaker at the dinner, Tues
day evening, of the Society
OF Military Controllers.
The conference of military
controllers is being held at
the Hotel Chamberlin and
the dinner also is to be held
there in the evening.
Mrs. LaWton will give a
luncheon Tuesday at the Of
flcers Club. Fort Monroe, in
honor of Mrs. Clark, Mrs.
Herbert B. Powell and Mrs. P.
Mckinney johnson.
AT the end OF January,
Gen. and Mrs. Lawton hope to
spend some time in Florida.
Buffet Supper
The Assistant Chief of
Staff for Intelligence and
Mrs. John NJ. Williams will
give a buffet supper next
Sunday in their quarters at
Fort Myer. Honor guests at
the late-eyening party are to
be 1t. Col. and Mrs. Algin j.
Hughes.
Col. Hughes will leave early
in the spring for duty in
Greenland. Mrs. Hughes will
remain in their Arlington
home with their children who
are attending schools nearby.
Julia is a sophomOro IT
Washington Lee, James goes
Arizona sun., 1960-02-04
ON CAMPUS By ,... nA..As,n

were given permission were told
to hold it in StricteSt confidence.
'It's the right of these private
organizations to protect their Sc
crets, but what do students have
in mind, if anything, when they
join a group without knowing
what it stands for?
'It occurred to none of my stu
dents to quit the organizations if
they objected to the policy" AL
exander stressed.
He also directed criticism to-
ward the University policy of as
signing dormitory rooms.
students are given the pre-
rogative of choosing their room
mates on the basis of color.
don't think they should have this
right. If the student hasn't learn
ed humanity by the time he
comes to the University, it is
our duty to teach it to him.
"Roommates should be selected
at random.
The University is condoning
this discrimination" Alexander
declared. On one hand-inflates
the role of the Greek-letter or
ganiZation in the University's So
cial life, and on the other hand
lodges the responsibility of con-
trolling their activities because
they are considered non-Univer-
sity functions.
"The University does not pro-
vide a unified community Be
ginning with the all-University
Picnic, it breaks up the student
body into dozens of parochial
schools, and countless cliques-
sororities, fraternities, religious
organizations-which gather peo-
pie of like minds, all closed and
likely to stay closed from lack
of contact with others.
THAT is the essence of bigot-
ry," he asserted.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-04

discrimination in three areas:
Greek letter organizations, dor
mitories and administrative pol
icy.
''The results of the inquiry
were in sharp contrast to those
revealed in the placement exam
nation" Alexander said.
Some of the comments aired
by his students were:
"The sororities and fraternities
would have nothing to do with a
sorority whose members are Ne
gro.'
"The Negro would never be
happy in an organization which is
based on a Caucasian culture"
''I am not an idealist, SO l am
not going to let this discrimina-
ton thing bother me since l feel
l have more important things to
concern myself with"
The reaction to these inquiries
by officers of Greek-letter or
carnations was very revealing,
Alexander said. '''They squealed
like stuck pigs at the audacity
of an English instructor to ques-
ton their convictions-or the lack
of them.
''Many of my students in sor-
critics and fraternities were not
permitted, as pledges, to review
their constitutions. Those who
Arizona sun., 1960-02-04
Jobs City
OF Phoenix

The City Personnel department
is NOW recruiting for the fol-
lowing positions: Account Clerk
I, Arts & Crafts Specialist, Bill
ing Machine Operator, Building
Inspector 1, Civil Engineer l and
II, Clerk 1 and II, Clerk Steno
and II, Clerk Typist l and IL,
Custodial Worker I, Electrical In
spector 1, Electrician, Engineer
ing Aide I, II and III, Engineer
Trainee, Firefighter, Gardener,
Laboratory Technician, Librari-
Inspector I, Music Specialist, Po-
lice Patrolman, Plumbing Inspec-
tor /, Police Chemist, Police
Guard, Police Service Clerk, Po-
an 1, Library Page, Mechanical
lice Woman, Radio Technician,
Recreation Leader II, Tabulating
Equipment Operator I.
For information or to apply go
to Personnel Dept, End floor, City
Hall, Washington at End Ave.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-04
Teen Talk
By Sharon Brooks

January 81, and lasted until
1900. The admission was 35c
This, too, was swinging dance.
Also, that Saturday night there
were a few house parties going
on in the neighborhood to which
everyone was invited.
Saturday night just seems to
be the night for happenings.
Mr.. Nash's Dance Studio pre-
sented a program that night call
ed "Anytown." It consisted of a
cast of teenagers of different
races. There was a variety of
talent. Dance fans attending
could probably pick up a few
new steps. The program was
held at West High School.
If you are a movie fan, the
big motion picture production by
Samuel Goldwyn, "Porgy and
BeSs," is now showing at the
Vista Theater. It's very good. 1t
contains an all new cast and
stars Sidney Potter, Dorothy
cambridge, Sammy Davis, Jr.
and Pearl Bailey. l was FORUM
ate enough to see it while vaca-
tioning this summer in Califor-
MIA 1t is something 1 think most
of you teenagers will enjoy.
Well, l guess that is about all
for this week. But if any of you
have any interesting news items
'(not gossip for this column,
please contact me. So until two
weeks from now, let's keep
things rocking and rolling.
Write to: Sharon Brooks, 1922
w. Sonora, Phoenix.)
Arizona sun., 1960-02-04
Will Failures and Flu Hurt
States Basketball?

Will Failures and Flu Hurt
States Basketball?
Arizona State University at
Tempe was hurt last January 26
with the dropping out of 2 play
ers.
Chico Morrison, guard, and
Noel Frank, forward, dropped
out at the end of the first. Sc
mester Morrison was suffering
from sprained ankle and the
flu and Frank was below the re-
quired hours for participation.
Frank is scheduled to enter! the
service. ...--..-.-.--
At Phoenix College, there is a
murmur that Frank Mass didn't
pass his English class If he did
MT he will certainly be dropped
from the team. Ten hours Of a
three grade average are required
to participate and Mass is only
carrying three.
Nation Wide Peep At Basketball
Wilt, Silt, Chamberlain, Phil
adelphias first timer, has taken
commanding lead over Cinci-
MATHS Twyman in the National
Basketball Association scoring
race. Elgin Baylor is ranked fifth
behind Bob Petit and Hagan.
Oscar Robertson and the 9TH
er four who play roundball for
Cincinatti are consistently being
pressed by a strong Bradley five
for the number one spot in Col
legiate basketball. In the last
poll, Cincinatti received 1,471
and Bradley, 1889.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-04
SPORTS
By Eddie Conner

The calibre of basketball in
Arizona and throughout the Ma
ton seems to improve more and
more each year. Yet there is no
reason why it won't improve in
years to come
Elgin Baylor, Bill Russell, Wilt
Chamberlain, Oscar Robertson
and Meadowlark Lemon are
known throughout the nation for
their splendors in the game.
Unsur passable accomplish
ments in Arizona have been
made by such as: Darnell Haney,
Dennis Dairman, Larry Arm
strong, Frank Mass, Albert Neal
ey, Ollie Payne, George Bearden,
Andrew Stoglin and Ely James.
Ernie McCray at the Univer-
sity of Arizona in Tucson has
scored at a rate of 25.4 points
per game. He did it against Ari-
zona State University few
weeks past.
Allan (Stretch) Holmes, one
time Phoenix Union star, once
held the City's scoring record
with 43 points. Holmes now plays
for Utah. His record was good
for some three years. Dairman of
North Phoenix broke it a couple
of weeks ago by hitting 81 points
against Carl Hayden High School.
Something Is Wrong At PC
Although the Bruins have lost
only three games for five times
as many wins, Coach Ed Long
says, "My team is not putting
out their best"
For example, The Bruins went
to California for a three game
road trip some weeks ago. When
they came home, they had won
two out of the scheduled three.
The loss was handed down by
San Diego JC. Long played four
forwards during the game, but
they only accounted for IA
points. Delbert Hodge hit 10 of
those. Frank Mass was off that
night and went for a seasons
low of 2 points.
Phoenix College followed San
Diego by one point throughout
the first half. Then Bearden foul
ed out and with this, the team
went down.
Playing for San Diego was
Eugene Sheridan, a former Phoe-
nix Union student. Although
Sheridan didn't play basketball
at Union, he seems to be doing
quite we'll for San Diego.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-04

Sharon hOlldayS. i n e
boy friends and girl friends
Rre almost. through paying for
bach others presents. Vacation
ers, such as Donna Sue Ward and
David Patterson who flew to the
boast for the holidays, have re
Furneed and are back in the
swing with their home work.
Friday, January q, Phoenix
Union had the largest crowd
they have ever had in fifteen
years attending basketball
game. Over four thousand peo-
Bile turned out to see the game
between P. u. and North High.
Though the goings were pretty
Fs~gh, Phoenix Union finally
eame through with a win of SIS
10 48.
After the big game the A. K.
A. sorority gave swinging rec
brd dance at the Masonic Tenn
Bile, which lasted from 900 to
100. 1t was very crowded and
Everyone looked as though they
were having a swinging good
lime.
The Jack and Jill dance was
held at Eastlake Park, Saturday,