davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
SP0RT
BY Eddie Conner

blind man can see, they are not
given to students that graduate
from Arizona high schools. A few
weeks ago, their highly praised
students were totally defeated by
an All-Arizona high school team
that was not given even a chance
to think about free ride on the
state. The game was played in the
Phoenix College gym.
PC Coach Granted Coach of
the Year
Phoenix College football coach
T. E. "Shanty" Hogan was named
"Arizona's Coach of the Year"
February 10th at the 18th Annual
Phoenix Press Box Association
Awards Banquet.
Chosen over four other nomi-
nees, Hogan was cited for "sell-
ing his school on its merits as a
sound educational institution"
and putting together fine team
without too much in the way Of
SCHOLARSHIP AID.
Entertainer Phil Harris, emcee
for the proceedings, handed the
trophy to Hogan amid prolonged
applause of some 800 fans, sports
celebrities, writers and Holly
wood notables.
Other coaches nominated were
Arizona States Frank Kush, Am
erican Legion Coach Jim Brock
Phoenix Christian Coach Les Fin
ger and Arizona University base
ball mentor Frank Sancet.
In his first year at PC, Hogan's
gridmen Gall Arizona high school
graduates) ran over all opposl-
ton, scoring 423 points and cap
ping the season with 1914 rout
of Coalinga &c in the Bakersfield
Potato Bowl
Former North High track great
Dallas Long, currently putting
the shot for Southern CAL, took
home the ''amateur athlete" aw-
ard. and Chandler boxer Fora
Foley was chosen "pro athlete
of the year."
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18

- There was one
given by Melva-
line Hawkins at
9O2 South 7th
A v e. Saturday,
F e b r u ary 13.
The menu in
cluded two pun
ches: "gamboa"
and "pine ice
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18

ships for awhile
with all coming
out well in the
end.
Two w e e K S
ago with the
score tied with
with the Univer-
sity of Arizona
freshmen, Frank
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
College Camp pus B, '''n rn'-,'n

in human relations at the Uni
versity of Arizona.
(Since Mr.. Alexander's let
ter of resignation is lengthy.
we take the liberty to print his
own summary
DR.. Richard A. Harvill,
President
University of Arizona
Tucson, Arizona
Dear DR.. Harvill:
But these two Overwhelming
factors prevail:
l. I find the academic climate
here stultifying. Scholarship is
subordinated to social activity to
an extent that all but destroys
academic initiative. Students are
diverted from study by numerous
peripheral presSureS, which are
supported or sponsored by the
university. The reputation of VA
as a country club school is not
altogether undeserved. And, to
top it off, efforts to cut through
student apathy and Incidence,
even when they are successful,
not only 60 unrewarded but are
censured.
2. More important, l cannot
teach English in an intellectual
vacuum. If students are to write
5000 words of exposition in fresh
man composition, they must be
thinking I emphatically be-
lieve. on issues that should be of
vital and direct concern to them.
That was the premise of the as
signment to my students, an ex-
ercise of the intellect intended
to relate actions to stated convic
tions. After they fulfilled the as
signment, should l have instruct
ed them, Forget it,? Should |
have advised them, "TheSe things
are all right to talk about, but
don't let them affect you in any
way"? Yet the little / did to stim-
ulate student thinking has been
condemned as not only beyond
the call of duty, but contrary to
it. l find this primordial resist
ance to intellectual initiative and
creativity-at a universlty-in-
tolerable.
For these reasons, I have decid-
ed to resign my position at the
University of Arizona, effective
February 1, and to announce the
resignation, since it is OF public
interest, as you presented your
reprimand, publicly.
Sincerely,
Aaron J. Alexander
Instructor of English
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18

Frank Mass a name that
means basketball and only baS-
ketball to many Phoenix College
students. For Frank (the Rabbit)
it's the same old song of hard
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18

Many of you readers probably
read last issues article about the
class project of Aaron Alexander,
English instructor at the Univer-
Sity of Arizona Now | am very
sorry to report to you that Mr..
Alexander has resigned his post
at the University.
In an article in the WILDCAT,
University newspaper, he charged
that the school condones diScrim-
ination (the article was reprinted
in the February 4 SUN). The
UA's reply through President
Harvill, was to censure state
ments made by Alexander.
Harvill stated that C free
dom of expression by university
faculty members carries with it
definite responsibility to ascer-
3oain the facts used in reaching
conclusions, and the exercise of
sound judgment in the interpre-
tation of facts AS far as your
writer can see, Alexander violat-
ed none of this responsibility in
4 that he stated the source and the
validity of all his "facts"-that
4 they were the product of his
freshman students.
In personal interview with
Mr.. Alexander, asked him why
he had come to teach at State
controlled University. (State-con-
lSplled universities are known
to be no place for an "outspoken"
man with initiative.) Mr.. Alex
ander answered that he had left
his former position in public re-
. lations for the movie industry in
New York because he felt he
could "do more good" in teach
ing. When asked why he was
resigning his position at the D.,
he first emphasized that his de-
cision was purely of his own free
will and then stated several facts
that appear in his letter of resig-
Aation which follows.
What is he going to do now?
Return to his old position in pub
. lie relations. l am sorry to see
. frank and sympathetic man like
Alexander discouraged, but such
things seem to be common in all
state-controlled Institutions. Prob
ably, they will continue until
such a time as state-owned in
stitutions need fear no loss of
financial support because of
statements that are distasteful to
this regent or that wealthy alum
nus; meanwhile we can only do
Our best to educate all people in
the equality of all men.
Next issues article will deal
with some Of the brighter spots
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
Well gang,

What new has been happening?
This week, l think, was a little
slow with goings on. There
weren't too many parties given.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

-Four new appointments to
the Federal Government serv-
ices group Of Minnesota Mining
and Manufacturing Co. are: G.
r. Billiard, r. HI. Lamb, E. S.
Seaman and F. T. Byrne.
Glass Blowing Associates, Inc.
has moved to 2407 Montgomery
street, Silver Spring. Md.
PneumoDynamics Corp. will
hold an open house for its new
facilities at 1895 Fairmont ave-
nue., Bethesda, Md. from 5 to
q pm, Friday.
Richard E. Healy has been
named unit claim supervisor at
the Washington Office of Aetna
Casualty g. Surety Co.
John ID. Duncan Of 7246 Dor
mont street. Springfield, Va,
has been promoted to sales
promotion and advertising
manager for Sealtest milk &C
tivities in the Washington area.
Warren Adler. Ltd, 1411 K
street NV. has been appointed
to handle. advertising and pub
lie relations for the new Colony
Z Motor Inn and Schraffts res
taurant on the Washington
Baltimore Expressway.
william B. Crete, Washing
ton District sales manager for
Lincoln Mercury Division, The
Ford Motor Co., announced
these eight statesmen here have
earned membership in the 100
Club" for outstanding work:
John p. InEham, Moore-Grear. Mo-
tors, Inc; BoswOrth A. Plaisteo, Grady
Motors Corp, Bethesda. Md: Paul
Vincent, Grady Motors Corp; Melvin
N: Rogers. Marx Motor Co. Rockville,
Nd; H HarTy AEsr. shirlingtoH Motor
Va; Charles E. Boyer. shiriing ton
Motor Co. and Boyee Burleson, Trio
Motor Sales, Fairfax. Va.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

soft drink mixes, carbonated
beverages, and
wife savers" Il love that
one), such as general purpose
liquid cleaners, aerosol polish
and cleaners, sandwich bags.
ALI New Products
The common feature each
type shares, says Mr.. Peekham.
is its relative newness or
uniqueness," and, in a private
conversation, he emphasized
that even more basic than new
ness or uniqueness is the value"
each product offers to you and
me. "The products simply would
not 60 over If the consumer
couldn't see, feel, believe in
their value to her."
Another characteristic the
products share is the tendency
to assume a normal" sales
trend once the newness wears
of. Yesterdays convenience
products become today's neceS-
sities."
If this sort Of sales perform
ance can be chalked up in the
food industry, what couldn't be
done by new. improved products
of demonstrable value in indus
tries which themselves are new!
We are here and waiting. Mr..
Businessman. Come and get us!
distributed, 1860, by the Hall syndi-
cate, Inc. All rights reserved)
Evening star., 1960-11-01
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. (AP) UsDA.-
Hogs $500; active, butchers fully
steady: sows steady to 25 higher: good
shipping demand; early clearance on
all classes: mixes lots 10 and mixed
1-3 1S0-250 ID. butchers l725-I7. so,
liberal showing at 1850: mixed %
IS around 300 lbs. l6. IS; mixed grade
3 and mixed 2-3 30O-40O ID. sows
"A 80 1925: mixed grade 2-3 and IS
4O0-550 lbs. 135O-14.75.
Cattle 5000; calves 100; slaughter
steers steady to 25 lower; heifers
steady to weak; cows steady to so
lower bulls steady to weak; vealers
and stockers and feeders fully steady;
load lots choice and prime steers
SS5.90-27.00 mixed good and choice
q .50-25.00: bulk good grades 1926
$50: q few mixed standard and good
p .50-23.O0: few loads mixed choice
and prime heifers 24.5O-2475; bulk
choice 23.75-24.25: good and mixed
good and choice u .50-23.50; utility
and standard 15.00-21 90; utility and
commercial cows 13.0O-16.O 90; Gamers
and cutters 11OO-14.OO: utility and
and choice yealers 9@,CO-ssoC; cSils
down to 1900: several loads and lots
good 100000 ID. stock steers 22.25-
23.25; load of medium S15 lb.
feeding steers 2O.25: part load mixed
medium and good 425 ID. stock steer
calves 23.15.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
ABA Urges
SeIectivity
On Looms

There is a need for selective
lending policies until consumer
buying attitudes change for the
better, the American Bankers
Association said today.
The Installment Credit Com
mittee Of the association said
that during the quarter ended
September 80. consumers over
the Nation exhibited hesitancy
in contracting debt to purchase
consumer durables.
The committee urged banks
to exercise extraordinary cau-
tion in their lending operations,
until the situation becomes bet
ter. More emphasis should be
placed on down payments and
equity to exercise credit Sc
lectivity appropriate to local
situations and the needs of
individual borrowers, it said.
Chairman Edward j. Frey,
president of the Union Bank
and Trust Co.. Grand Rapids,
Mich, said the recommends
tions are based on a quarterly
report from the Advisory Board
Of the InStallment Credit Com
mittee. Countrywide reports
showed a lower volume of
financing of autos; floor plan
loans to dealers are being liQui-
dated satisfactorily; terms on
autos are being held at SO
months for new cars and "a
months on used. Repossessions
are increasing, with average
losses about $500 per automo-
bile; there is relatively little
change in the rate structure
and home modernization and
personal loan activity continues
high, and the volume is increas-
ing moderately.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Hoeke Appointed
Riggs Manager
AT 9TH and |

William L. Hoeke, assistant
vice president Of Riggs National
Bank, has been named manager
Of the banks branch at Sew
enth and I streets NV, it was
announced today by Board
Chairman Robert v. Fleming.
Mr.. Hoeke. who has been as
sistant manager Of Riggs Du-
pont Circle Branch, began his
career as a runner in 1918
while still in high school.
After six years in various de-
partments Of the main office,
he was transferred to the Riggs
branch system and served at
three branches before becoming
assistant manager at Dupont
in 1898. He later was pro-
NOTED to assistant cashier in
1943 and to assistant vice presi-
dent in 1856.
A sixth generation Washing
tonian, Mr., Hoeke was a lieu
tenant in the Navy in World
War II. He is is a member of
the American Legion, the Army
and Navy Club and the Metro
politan Washington Board of
Trade.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

in 1941 he was transferred to
secret defense work and after
the war became chief of the
bureaus mechanical ordnance
division.
Nicholas B. Golovin Joined
the Rabinow firm as executive
vice president last August.
He formerly was deputy to
the associate administrator of
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration.
Prior to that he was deputy
chief scientist and director of
the technical operations divi-
sion of the Defense Depart
ment's advanced research prof.
ects agency.
Sales Of the firm have more
than tripled in the last three
years. Billings totaled $34,643
in 1854, jumped to $205, ,799 in
1857, then to $310,812 in 1858,
$438,213 in 1859 and $767,001
in the year ended June 80, 1860.
Net income after income
taxes reached a new high of
S48,720 in the latest year, COM
pared with $32,271 and 4,245
in the preceding two years. The
firms employees have increased
to 55 from Is in the last three
years.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
500 Underwriters
Will Meet Here

The oath annual meeting of
the Institute of Home Office
Underwriters will open tomor-
row at Hotel 'Statler Hilton,
continuing through Friday, and
consider the effect of blood
pressure on life insurance sales.
Some 500 are expected to at
tend.
officials said modern under
writing methods enable COM
panies to accept 81 out of 100
applicants for ordinary life in
surance. A series of clinics and
discussion groups will consider
improving services for ordinary
and industrial life insurance.
Policies for the entire family
where there is only one parent
will be the subject of a panel
discussion. The home Office un-
derwriters examine applications
for life insurance and decide
if their companies can issue the
policies.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Boeine Profit
.NeurIyDoubIe
In 9 Months

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. !
(AP). = Boeing Airplane Co.
today raised its quarterly diyi-
dend and reposted earnings in
the first nine months Of 1860
nearly doubled those Of a year
earlier.
At the same time the air.
plane company discontinued
the year-end stock dividends
paid the past four years.
The quarterly cash dividend
was raised to 40 cents a share
from IS cents, payable Decem-
Der 8 to holders Of record No
vember 10.
Net income in the first nine
months reached $16,167,061,
equal to $2.03 a share, on sales
of 81, ,202. .225, 1886, compared with
$8,276,239 or $1.06 a share on
sales of SLIGO, ,634,984 in the
first three quarters of 1859. The
company noted that the Jump
in earnings was accomplished
despite charging OF develop
ment expenses Of Boeing's COM
mercial Jet program.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
ALB Past Presidents
Will Dine Thursday

William c. Yowell, jr., vice
president Of the National Bank
of Washington. immediate past
president of the Washington
Chapter, American Institute of
Banking, announced that the
annual past presidents dinner
will be held at 7::30 pm. Thurs
day at the Washington Golf
& Country Club.
Mr.. Vowel is chairman of
the Past Presidents Committee,
Washington Chapter, Ameri-
can Institute of Banking. Past
presidents will be honored by
the officers and board of the
chapter and their wives. Mr..
Yowell will officiate. A social
hour starting at $50 will pre-
cede the dinner.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Meebo Club Receives
Investment Award

The Meebo, Inc. investment
club, which includes IL promi-
nent. area businessmen, who
are members or past mem
bers of the Arlington Junior
Chamber of Commerce, won
top honors at the 10th annual
convention Of the National
Association of Investment Clubs
in Detroit last week.
Meebo, Inc, placed first
among 140 clubs in the 1-to-2-
year age group and also was
first among the entire SAT club
submitting financial state
ments.
In 19 months of operations,
the club showed a true annual
growth of 100 per cent. Net
assets now total $37,412, re-
ported Treasurer Kenneth Lud-
wig.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
AAA Clubs Holding
Conference Here

Some sixty-four ga Clubs
are represented at a travel
management conference of the
American Automobile Associa-
tion at the Sheraton-Park Ho-
tel.
Marvin Holloway Of Tampa,
Fla, is chairman for the con-
ference. The conference opened
yesterday and will last through
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Consumers Want Value
eH SYLVIA PORTER

Consumers are eager to hand
over a fortune, to any American
businessman who will offer
them new or improved prod
ucts with a value that can be
felt and trusted.
This is precisely what you
have been doing throughout
1860 in one Of the Oldest indus
tries In the world-the food in
dustry.
So far this year grocery store
sales have increased about 4
per cent. That's a moderately
cheerful rise. It's Just slightly
under the rise in consumer
spending income-underlining
once again the long observed
fact that the trend of grocery
store sales follows very closely
the trend Of the income.
But so far this year, accord
ing to estimates of j. o. Peck
ham, executive vice president
of the marketing research firm
of A. C. Nielsen Co., sales of
nine classifications of convent
ence products In grocery stores
have increased 80 per cent.
That's almost 10 times the
climb in overall grocery store
sales. and spectacularly i'm
pressive in a year which has
been as generally uninspiring
as 1860 has been.
Sharp Sales Rise
Also so far this year sales of
18 brands Of household prod
ucts have risen 80 per cent.
That's eight times the 4 per
cent gain for all items sold
through the grocery store and
quite a performance indeed
considering the fact that to-
days supermarket carries over
5000 items.
The revolution in the Amer
ican grocery market and home
caused by the development of
so called convenience type
products is hardly news, of
course-but the extent to
which the revolution is con-
tinuing year after year
astounds me. Among the nine
classifications of product s
which are selling so fabulously
well now, for instance. are
items I didn't even dream of
buying a few years ago-frozen
dinners, instant tea. aerosol
furniture polish. Among the
new or improved brands which
are now having SO sensational
a success are products I'm just
starting to put on my shelves
low calorie salad dressings
orefolded dispenser-packed nap
kins, instant potatoes.
So pervasive have convent
ence type products become in
the American store and home
that Mr.. Peckham, in an ad-
dress to the Grocery Manufac-
turers of America in New York
recently, reclassif1ed them into
three major types. These are
Instant" type foods, such as
instant coffee, instant tea, pre-
cooked rice, instant breakfast
drinks;
Leisure time" foods, such as
barbecue sauces, snack items,
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Earnings

E. /. dupont de Nemours in 8
months ended September 80
earned $295, ,347.573 or 1928 a
share VS.. $323,582.891 or $3.50
in 1859 period.
Texas East Transmission in
IL months ended September 80
earned $29,311.849 or $2.52 a
share VS.. $23. .927. 1928 or $1.97 in
1859.
Jewel Tea in 40 weeks ended
October 10 earned $5,903, ,352 or
$1.84 q share VS.. $6,011,710 or
$l.9O in 1859 period.
O'okiep Copper in 3 months
ended September 80 earned $2,-
1882 or $2.07 a share VS..
$1,753,130 or $l.72 in 1859
period.
American Optical in 80 weeks
ended September 80. earned
50, ,304.640 or $2.8S q share VS..
$2,271 200 or $2.81 in 1853
period.
ROhr Aircraft Co. in year
ended July 81 had a loss Of
81, ,064,375 VS.. earning Of $685.
800 or $1.40 in 1859.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Suburban Trust Sets
YuIe Club Record

Suburban Trust Co. will
distribute a record d-breaking
81 1896 729 to 10.378 members of
its 1860 Christmas Club late
this week, it was announced
today by President j. Robert
Sherwood.
Both the amount and number
of accounts are the largest of
any Christmas Club in the
banks history. The 1861
Christmas Club will open next
Monday,
Evening star., 1960-11-01
RevIon Stock Sale

NEW YORK, Nov. / (AP).-
Two officers of Revlon. Inc, are
planning to sell publicly 10000
shares of Revlon common stock
about 10 per cent of their
holdings. Charles Revson and
Charles r. Lackman, CO.
founders of the firm, filed a
registration with the Securities
and Exchange Commission COW
ering the proposed offering.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

ment of 5000 shares of Rabi-
now common stock at 500 a
share.
OF the $685. 900 proceeds,
$4,000 will be used to repay a
loan and the remaining $445,-
900 will provide additional
working capital. it was an
nounced.
Mr.. Rabinow, formerly a key
scientist at the National Bureau
Of Standards. is one Of the
Nations most prolific inventors,
especially in the field of
character recognition machines
and electro-mechanical sorting
equipment. He left the bureau
in 1854 and founded his own
firm. He continues as a con-
sultant to the Ordnance Corps
and the Department of Defense.
Honored at Philadelphia
Mr.. Rabinow recently was
given the Edward Longstreth
Medal of the Franklin Institute
at Philadelphia for his inven-
tion of a magnetic fluid clutch
used on ships, foreign cars and
machinery.
The company's reading ma
chimes are devices which sense
and convert written material
directly into that new language
Of modern life, the language of
the computer.
Among the many possible
applications is that of COM
pletely automatic translation.
The Rabinow equipment makes
it possible to feed printed ma
terial, such as newspapers and
magazines into a device which
encodes it for direct insertion
into a computer.
Most Of the Rabinow firms
sort equipment development has
been focused on problems of the
United States Post Offices. Mr..
Rabinow holds so issued pat
ents and has patents pending
on an additional so or so in
ventions.
His firm also serves as con-
sultant to many leading COM
panies, including Radio Corp.
Of America, General Time, Cut
ler-Hammer, Sprague Electric
Co., Moore Business Forms and
the American Machine & Foun-
dry Co.
Born in Russia
Born in Kharkov, Russia, Mr..
Rabinow became a United
States citizen in 1881. He re-
ceived engineering degrees from
New York University and be-
came a mechanical engineer for
the Bureau of Standards. Early
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Interest Rate Drops
Again in el-Doy Bills
BY the Associated Press

The interest rate the Gov
ernment pays on money bor-
rowed for three months dropped
yesterday to the lowest level
in more than two years.
Bids for the 81 billion Of 91-
day bills. auctioned each week,
averaged 2.l27 per cent. This
compared with last weeks rate
of 2.l29 per cent and was the
lowest since August, 1858.
On $400 million of 182-day
bills, the average yield was 2.453
per cent. The rate a week ago
was 1859 per cent.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Smith Transfer Adds
Another Warehouse

Smiths Transfer and Stor-
age Co. has acquired another
warehouse at $50 Picket street,
in Alexandria, Va. it was an
nounced by Arthur Clarendon
Smith, ST., board chairman.
Seaborn Fullilove is sales
manager for the new unit.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bus.4ess Failures in the week
ended October ~ totaled 331
compared with 270 in the pre-
vious week and 273 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun q Brad
street.
Rolls Royce Co. announced it
had signed an agreement to
manufacture the American
Continental light aircraft en-
gine in Britain.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
UGF PACE Settlers

United Gvers Fund officials have expressed concern
over the sowness of many businesses reporting on the
drive conducted among employees.
The support OF the business community vital to the
success OF the 1860 UGF campaign leaders stress.
If every firm did as well as the pacesetters in the
Major Firms Unit listed below the $72 million goal would
be reached, UGF Executive Director Ralph Henry Smith
reported
Evening star., 1960-11-01

down slightly from 24.667, ,074
in October last year, reported
William Cradlin, clearing house
manager.
Clearings in 10 months of
this year aggregated $685.
$50. .223. compared with $6,026,-
876,499 in the same period
last year.