davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
DruuFair.PIans
StockIncrease,
50 Pei. Melon

Stockholders of Drug Fair
Community Drug Co. have been
called to a special meeting on
Tuesday, May 10, to vote on
a stock increase permitting a
so per cent stock dividend.
In a letter to stockholders
yesterday, President Milton l..
Elsberg and Board Chairman
Robert Gerber, announced plans
for the stock increase and the
stock melon.
Stockholders were asked to
approve an increase in author
lied shares of both Common
Stock A and Common Stock
B. If the proposal is approved,
the board will authorize a so
per cent stock dividend on
both classes of shares.
This would be accomplished
by issuance of one additional
share for each two shares now
held, the letter stated.
Your board also believes
that it is desirable to increase
the authorized number of
shares of common stock A to
put the company in a position
to issue further stock to pro-
vide for expanion through 1860
and 1851" it added.
The charter permits holders
of Common Stock B to convert
their shares to Common Stock
A in May, 1860. However, hold
ers of B shares have agreed to
waive this conversion right. ex-
cept for approximately $4,000
shares, for at least two more
years provided they receive
stock dividends in an amount
equal to cash dividends paid on
Common Stock A, the letter
also declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Record Acacia Sales
Top SSH Million;
Ewing Goes on Board
THE SUNDAY STAR
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

breaking hrst-quarter sales Mutual Life
Co. totaled s52723270 per cent
from the initial three months of last President Howard
w. Kacy announced yesterday.
Emphasizing that it the best first quarter Acacas
history said company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01


exceeds s1,s10.000.0o0. Assets
reached a new all-time peak Of
1896 million on March 81.
Mr.. Kacy also announced
election to the board of direc-
tors of Frank NJ. Ewing, preSi-
dent and founder Of Ewing
Lumber and Millwork Corp. Of
Beltsville, Md. He also reported
promotion of Herbert E. Martin,
IT., and Charles S. Piepgrass to
associate general counsels.
Mr.. Ewing has been active
in a wide range of community
and financial affairs. He found
ed the Frank M. Ewing Co.,
Inc, of Washington, wholesale
and retail lumber firm, in 1887
after graduation from Yale
University in the preceding
year.
He is a former Deputy AS
sistant Secretary of Defense
and is a director Of the Metro
politan Washington Board of
Trade, Citizens Bank of Mary
land, Hyattsville Building As
ISOLATION, Washington Gas
Light Co., American Mercury
Insurance Co. and Allied Small
Business Investment Corp. He
also is a director of Children's
Hospital and lives in Chevy
Chase, Md.
Commenting on appointment
of the two new associate gen.
eral counsels. Mr.. Kacy said
Mr.. Martin will specialize in
insurance law work and Mr..
Piepgrass will devote his time
to investment law work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Bank Lending Chiefs
Plan Annual Dinner

Chesapeake Chapter, Robert
Morris Associates, which in
cludes lending officers of WASH
ington and Baltimore banks,
will hold its 14th anniversary
dinner at Congressional Coun-
try Club Wednesday.
James F. Bridges. vice presi-
dent of Riggs National Bank
and chapter president, said
members can play golf follow
ing luncheon at the club and
dinner has been scheduled at
GAS pm.
The anniversary dinner will
be the chapters final event of
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Tool, Die Executives
To Confer in D. G.

Trustees of the National Tool
and Die Manufacturers AsSo-
citation will confer at the Stat
Ter Hilton Hotel May ITO in
a series of meetings which may
provide some significant clues
to industrial trends for the
rest of 1860.
John A. Barth of Cleveland,
association president, will pre-
side at the traditional Wash
ington dinner on May 10, with
members of Congress and other
Government officials as guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Dirksen Slows Probe
Of FDA Mans Income

brought his activities into COM
pliance with this policy.
Associate Also Ill
DR.. Marti Tbanez' counsel
reported att the subcommittee
session that his client also is
too Ill to estify. He said DR..
Marti- Ibanez suffers from glau-
coma, an eye disease.
After the recess was ordered,
Senator Dirksen told Rand
Dixon, the subcommittee chief
counsel, in reporters presence
that he wanted to know what
was in the evidence because
"once those figures go out,
these fellows will be murdered"
unless the evidence is explained
properly.
Asked by newsmen to explain
what he meant, Senator Dirk
sen said the figures relate to
the income DR.. WEIGH and DR..
Marti-Ibanez derive from their
venture.
Mr.. Dixon refused to say how
much money is involved, but
said: cts impressive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
7 AirIines File
For Fare Increase
By the Associated Press

If the airlines have their
way, air fares over much Of the
United States will go up next
month.
Seven Of the trunk airlines
have filed with the Civil Aero
nautics Board increases rang
ing from 8 to 6 per cent, which
they plan to put into effect in
June or July. Other airlines
have indicated they may take
similar action.
The CAB. which expects to
announce soon a final decision
in its overall investigation Of air
fares, must approve the in
creased charges before they
can be put into effect.
The airlines long have COM
planned that heavy equipment
purchases and rising operating
costs make fare increases es-
sential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Body Heir to Throne
Of Belgium Christened

BRUSSELS, May 10 APP
Prince Philippe, second in line
to the Belgian throne. was
anointed with salt and oil yes
terday in a state christening
at Brussels st. Jacques sur
Coudenberg Church. He is the
son of Prince Albert, younger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
By the Associated Press

A Senate inquiry into q Gov
eminent officials income from
outside sources was started
yesterday. but quickly recessed
when Senator Dirksen, Repub-
lican Of Illinois. protested he
had not had a chance to look
over documents that we're ready
for introduction. .
The inquiry is part of the
Senate Antitrust Subcommit-
tees general investigation OF
the drug industry. 1t involves
the question of the propriety
of a publishing venture by
DR.. Henry WEIGH, head Of the
Food and Drug Administrator
Antibiotics Division.
The subcommittee received
documentary evidence that DR.
WEIGH, whose agency helps to
police the drug industry, has
been associated with DR.. Felix
Marti-Ibanez, a New York
publisher Of medical journals
and books, in a business that
sells reprints of scientific
articles to drug Arms.
Heart Patient
DR.. WEIGH applied last week
for retirement from his Gov
eminent job on grounds of i'll
ness. Now 81, he has been with
the Government since 1888.
DR.. WEIGH was described by
his lawyer at yesterdays SUBJ
committee session as a heart
patient who is too Ill to testify
but who wants to risk the
strain If there is any reflection
against his name.
In a statement issued almost
simultaneously with the OPEN
ing of the Senate hearing
Welfare Secretary Flemmine
said he had learned in early
1859 of DR.. Welch's outside
,,"tivities and had subsequently
aid down a policy that outside
activities of employees of the
department should not involve
a real or apparent conflict Of
interest" He said DR.. Welct
had given assurance he hac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

brother of King Baudouin, and
Princess Paola di Calabria Of
Italy.
The baby Prince was chris
tened with water in a private
ceremony April l6 the day after
his birth. He took yesterdays
formalities calmly. peering out
with wide eyes. gesturing with
tiny hands and. as solemn
music filed the church, open
ing his mouth in a big, kitten
like yawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

ss.s proof. The % nsiltaIsss
S bV use Of a special special 'S se.
m Iected Whistles: DIS, DIS.
TILED titled under the Hs.s suRer,
vision Of the CahSu'
Government
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15

prospector from 1906 to 1916, when he bought 200 head of rein deer at 75 cents each. He later had to sell. Since then he has prospect ed and mined mainly along the Kuskokwim. Names of many pione- CTS of Alaska are familiar to him, he having known them personally. Included in these is Harry Donnel-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15

kokim River, where he has min ing interests and the rest ot the year in California, mainly visiting his niece, Helen Faulkerson, at Santa Fe Springs, has had long and colorful career in the interior of Alaska. He has mined at Nome, owned a reindeer herd, and has
 prospected in various areas in
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15
Pioneer Alaskan Here On Visit

Jens Anderson Kvamme, resi- dent Of Alaska for the past 54 years, spent a week visiting MT. and Mrs. Paul Slower of Kodiak. Lois Slower is his niece.
 The Alaskan pioneer who spends his summers at Aniak on the Kus-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15

Northern Alaska. He once had 200 head of reindeer until he was fore ed to sell by Congressional action, which prohibited anyone but Eski- mos to own reindeer.
 Kyamme was born in Elvebok- ken, Norway in 1883. He first came to the United States in 1901, and to Alaska in 1906. He worked as a
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15

If you have something to sell try a classified ad in the Mirror. They bring quick results.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15

ley of Donnelly and AcheSons.
 His wife was Ella Marie Sara, who died in 1858. Kvamme came to Kodiak Tuesday, October 4 and left last Tuesday for California.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15

You ere looking at the completely new Cadillac for 1961-a motor car that will inspire the automotive world for years to come.
 While unmistaka bly Cadillac in stature and in majesty, it represents totally new concept in fine car design.
 Its graceful silhouette reveals less overall length and increased head room. Its delicately formed roof lines provide an almost uninterrupted pam orama of vision-while a crisp, new
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15

sculptured design of front, rear and sides confers degree of distinction that is entirely new to motoring.
 Beneath this visual elegance resides host of dramatic engineering advance ments-an even finer, quieter and smoother performing engine :. an en- tirely new front suspension system =. a lubrication-free chassis wonder fully improved steering and braking =. and greatly increased maneuverability and handling ease.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15

This new world of motoring pleasure has been interpreted in eleven indi- vidual body styles-each with an ex- ceptionally wide selection of beautifully crafted and appointed interiors =. and an unusually generous choice of accessories, fabrics and colors.
 Your dealer will be proud to introduce you to the entirely new 1861 Cadillac at any time. We sincerely believe that you will find it an inspiration in motor car quality and goodness.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

in neghbOrhOOd organizations and block units for the
protection Of neighborhOod life and the development
Of Negro leadership. Some of tOdays progressive
policies by governmental agencies in housing, en-
ployment, health and welfare were suggested and in
sisted upon by the Urban League
big job still needs to be done, and il is important
for our leadership to understand how the advances
have been made thus farwhat special tools for these
special tasks have been used and what tools still need
TO be made.
Some of still thinking about old-fashioned
methods in tOday's highly complex society. We still
argue that white folks is evil and coOred folks is
unlucly" when il may be that white people are only
uniformed or misinfOrmed-or frightened while we
ourselves too angry to and too confused
to instruct
But somebody has to do the job of education, or
ganization, discussion and negotiation TO get the
whole job done, and the Urban League has done 1t
successfully for so years-sO successfully that a
movement that had dozen Board members, two staff
members and $500 for its first year (191O-l9lD
now stretches an interraeAl team operation across
the length and breadth of this land Its total follow
ng-Ofheers and staff, members, associates and
tributors-number not much over 100000; but Of
that number, than 5000 men and women active
ly serve on League Boards and committees, giving
their time freely TO open new job, housing, family
opportunities for Negroes in the American city.
Someone has estimated that 10000 hours Of work
ing time is given annually to the Urban League move
ment by volunteers, most Of whom could not be hired
for the salaries paid by any social agency in America
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
LET'S CINE AINl
HAND N

these things essential TO his economic and social well
fare he is drawing little interest the investment
Of effort made in his behalf for fifty years by the
Urban League.
Even in the short period since World War ii, tens
Of thousands Of Negroes, because of Urban League
activities, have gone into jobs before held by
members Of their race. Think Of the telephone OPP
orators and tax-cab drivers, policemen and remen,
stenOgraphers and craftsmen, civil service employ
ees engineers scientists, and teehnieians, and work
ers in dozens Of other fields who were the first
among the first Of their employed in their jobs
because the Urban League Was In there sOOrktnG
for them.
As far back as World War l, the League intro
duced hundreds Of industrial employers to the unused
pool of Negro unskilled and semi-sked labor. When
these workers dropped after the war was over,
Urban Leagues in twodOzen cities accepted response
bility for stubbornly finding other jobs for the dis
placed and for pushing the state employment Offices TO
do their share toward unemployment Of jObless
Negroes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

~ the United States-six out of ten
- in the South, and the other four
in the North and West. The proper
ton is changing every day as Negroes
continue to leave the South for areas
where they can expect full protection
of the law and full benefit Of public
education. As they move, the proper
ton Of Negro urban residence rises
for almost all northern and western
Negroes live in cities. AS n racial
group we are now an integral part of
Americas urban civilization.
Here is a social revolution Of which
the Urban League has been part from
its very beginning. In the early years
Of this century, Negroes leaving the
South by tens Of thousands marched
deep into blind alleys in such cities as
New York and Philadelphia, as well
as Nashville. Men were herded into
loW-paid labOring jobs; women were
given the shOddiest Homework and
paid practically nothing for Il; houses
Of prostitution recruited many Of the
inexperienced and unframed. Fresh
from the farm, lost children in big
City inv bAASoC AA-AAABA9AS ANNBASSo
were slowly rotting away.
Il was George e. Haynes, brilliant
young Negro social scientist and the
first member Of his race TO graduate
from the New York School Of Social
Work, who saw the need Of a long
range, brOadly-based social engineer
ing program TO help Negroes take adj
vantage Of opportunities in the city
and encourage their white neighbOrs to
make those opportunities available on
the basis Of merit, rather than race.
liam H. Baldwin william Baldwin
was President Of the Long Island Rail-
road Company and q truly advanced
social thinker; and out Of their dis
formed in April, 191O-the Commits
Conditions Among Negroes Ma
League. Here was the beginning of Il
cooperation that has been the trademark
League ever since, for the first Board '
almost equally Of distinguished white
citizens, and everything that has been
Urban League since 1910 has been on Il
interraeiAl membership, interraeial boar
racial committees in each Of the So
Leagues spread throughout the country.
In those So cities are to be found owe
urban Negro population Of the country,
ly, Il Is there that elearest public UNDER
be found Of the Urban Leagues work.
however, that every one Of the 10-millio
urban residence in this eountry-every
and child among them--is affected by
the League has done over the past 50 ys
HE MAN WHO GETS A JOB in some |
plant, even In q city without an Urba
benehting from the Leagues work In
latiOns-a special activity organized in
he joins q union, whose ofieers may n
heard Of the League, he In eashing
League relations (bOth friendly and unf
organized labor that started back in
Eugene Kinckle Jones was executive seei
he buys q house and gets = mortgage
when he registers at q public empl
which would have refused him INVENT
Is referred 10 job on the basis Of his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

M GRANGER EHSsUtVs Director, haiiOaui ubon lSosUs.
post psssdsas Naoaai coalssaos 81 sOeo WsosS. uad
In Ne Geld Of ESlu'oaS Tor 20 ysorS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

Dur THOUGH THE LEAGUE Is best known as shat
organization that gets jobs for eolored people, this
has been only part Of its responsibility Il trained
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

the first Negro social workers in the
country, and opened the doors that led
to thousand more being trained. It
criticized, prodded, eoaxed and advised
other social agencies into giving case
work, group work, family and child
care and psychiatric attention to the
needs Of the Negro public.
During the depression and World
War ii, the Urban League took over
the job of educating the Negro pOpu-
lation in the structural changes Of the
national and state governments, and
of educating government officials Of
their responsibilities toward the Ne
gro public. II hammered at federal
agencies to serve the Negro unem-
ployed and dependent more fairly. II
struck out at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
segregation in housing, and a. Official
racial discrimination in relief, and
service agencies. 1t educated thou
sands Of Negroes in labor union OPP
pOrtunities and policies.
Long before there was a Presidents
FEPC during World War ii, Urban
Leagues placed more than l0O,OOO Ne
gro workers in defense and war jobs
previously closed to them. The Leagues
key determinant role in eliminating
racial segregation from the armed
forces was officially certified by Presi-
dent Truman. Toward the Wars end,
Urban League social survey teams
warded of racial troubles in q dozen
principal northern and southern cities
threatened with postwar riots, and
left those cities free Of the riot fever
and greatly advanced in standards Of
housing. employment and general vel
fare affecting the Negro population.
The Urban League was the first
agency to explore deeply the guidance
needs of Negro youth and the social
naada Of NROro families II niOneprad
Evening star., 1960-01-28
- WHAT'S
- COOKING
y
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Boston Mackerel Parsley Potatoes
Snap Beans Glazed Carrots
Pineapple Sherbet Cookies
Pineapple Sherbet
teaspoon unfavored Dash of salt
gelatin tablespoon lemon juice
2A cups pineapple juice egg whites
"a cup sugar "a cup sugar
Soften gelatin in u cup of the pineapple juice Heat
remaining juice to full boil Add Sotened gelatin q
salt and lemon juice: stir to dissolve Cool Pour into
refrigerator tray and freeze until firm Beat whites until
stiff with remaining Break frozen mixture and beat
into whites with rotary beater until well blended Return
to tray and freeze until firm Makes five to six servings
SATURDAY
BrdiSed Pork Chops Spanish Potatoes
RutabagaS Apple Salad
Chocolate Pudding
Spanish Potatoes
envelope quick hash p cup chopped, cooked
brown potatoes bacon (about siceS)
cups water tablespoons chopped
112 teaspoons salt pimiento
"a cup butter p teaspoon ~c0.i;,
tablespoon chopped onion
Prepare basic recipe for cooked, dice % 2toes as
directed package drain we'll Set aside Saue onions in
melted butter until golden brown Add potatoes bacon and
pimento, p teaspoon salt and paprika; mix we'll Heat
thoroughly Makes two to three servings
Evening star., 1960-01-28

Chicken Elegdnte Rice
Broccoli Acknowledgements Salad
Pumpkin Chiffon Pie Coffee
Chicken Elegante
y cup flour chicken breasts, cut in half
212 teaspoons salt y cup butter
Is teaspoon pepper l cup sliced mushrooms
"a teaspoon tarragon, ! cup dairy
rosemary thyme l tablespoon chopped chives
Combine flour and seasonings. Dredge chicken breasts
in seasoned flour. Brown chicken butter. turning
needed to brown evenly both sides Cover reduce heat
cook slowly until chicken tender. 80 to 40 minutes.
Uncover to recrisp about minutes Remove chicken from
pan Add mushrooms to butter and saute until tender
about to minutes Remove from heat Stir in
and chves do not boil Pour into hot serv
ing dish and set chicken breasts top Makes six
MONDAY
Lamb Shoulder Roast Crazy Mashed Potatoes
Acorn Squash Spinach Salad
Fruit Crisp Tea
No. So can cherries, - cup brown sugar, packed
sliced peaches, pineapple q teaspoon cinnamon
fruit cocktail IA teaspoon salt
l tablespoon lemon juice tablespoons butter
la cup flour margarine
arrange shallow baking dish Sprinkle
with lsmon juice. Combine -four. brown cinnamon
kle -four mixture fruit Bake in moderate $3.50
degrees for 80 minutes Serve cold with
or custard sauce. Six servings.
TUESDAY
LtUer and Bacon Potato Cakes
Corn and Asparagus Relish Tray
Bread Pudding
Corn and Asparagus
No can whoe-kernel 2 tablespoons -four
corn "a teaspoon celery salt
l can green asparagus tablespoon chopped
q cup milk parsley
tablespoons butter
Drain and asparagus. Combine vegetable liquors
and measure 2 Add milk. Melt butter in saucepan.
Add -four Blend. Gradually in liquid. Cook stirring.
until smooth and thickened Add celery salt Spread
bottom of shallow baking dish. Arrange asparagus
Pour white vegetables Sprinkle with
parsley Bake at $50 degrees for 20 minutes Six servings
Evening star., 1960-01-28

WEDNESDAY
Lamb Hash (USe Leftover Lamb Roast
HARVARD BeetS Tossed Green Salad
Cake With ButterScotch Frosting Coffee
ButterscOtch FrOsting
l (6-ounce) package / (8-ounce) package
butterscotch morses cheese
% teaspoon salt 2H cups (about sifted
confectioners sugar
Melt butterscotch morsels hot (not boing water
Blend softened cheese and salt. Stir in melted
morsels until smooth. Gradually beat in sugar until of
spreading consistency Makes sufficient frostng for two
or inch cake layers.
Pepper Steak Spaghetti
Peas CauHfower
AppleSauce Cake
Pepper Steak
u cup flour large green peppers,
l teaspoon salt cut in rings
Dash pepper ~ cups condensed beef
pound round steak, broth Q0k k-ounce CAM
cut in pieces u cup tomato Juice
tablespoons shortening ounces long spaghetti
cup chopped onion tablespoons flour
"a cup water
combine "a cup flour, salt and pepper. Dredge meat
Win hour Melt shortening add steak and cook until
Drowned Aod onion and green peppers Combine beef broth
ana tomato JUICE Add to steak Cover and cook slowly about
hour COOK spaghetti according to directions on package
Drain Remove meat from skillet. Make gravy by COM
bnlng tablespoons flour with water Add to mixture in
skillet and COOK until thckened stirring constantly Pour
gravy over spaghetti and mix lightly Arrange spaghetti
on serving plate and place steak on top Four servings
By wi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Big Surprise
More Flock
ToHuWuii

Hawaii is looking forward To
an even greater tourist crowd
this year than its record OF
1859,
Preliminary estimates of the
Hawaii Visitors Bureau are that
about 100000 persons visited
Hawaii last year. This is a 10
per cent increase over the
171,588 who spent two days or
longer in the islands in 1858,
and far above the 1896 visitors
just 10 years ago.
Projecting the increasing jet
service to and through Hawaii
next year. plus the growing in
tereSt in the 50th State and the
Pacific, the Bureau estimates
the total vacationers coming to
Hawaii will reach 300, 900.
A long range projection is
that as many as $4,000 per-
sons will vacation in Hawaii
annually by 1865.