davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-24
~ YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Peace Fears Gone
~ SYLVIA PORTER

ton of a major cut, the stock
market has gone into a tailspin.
The fact is that the arms
cutbacks after the Korean war
from an annual rate of $54.3
billion to $40.6 billion between
early 1853 and late 1954-did
lead right into the recession of
1953-54.
The fact is that during the
SweetneSs-and-light days of
earlier this year, Soviet prop
aganda switched from its tradi-
tional theme that disarmament
would cause a depression in the
United States, and the Soviet
Embassy ofhcially declared,
THE truth is that general
disarmament does not present
a threat to the capitalist
economy" This obviously was
designed TO encourage dis
armament negotiations.
Now. though, it's a virtual
certainty that the SAL billion
ceiling" on military spending
is a floor. It's more than a pos
sibility that there will be arms
spending increases in next
years budget.
The threat of peace" is back
on the shelf. Businessmen and
employees in areas heavily de-
pendent on defense production
New York, California, Ohio,
Michigan, Pennsylvania, Texas,
etc.-can stop worrying about
a slump brought on by slashes
in this type of production.
3 Environments
Actually, at a meeting of
securities analysts in New York
last week, an economist spe-
cializing in this field-John J.
Rutherford of Sperry Gyro-
scope-submitted three possible
world environments" in this
decade and projected and pro-
jected the economy under each
environment. Specifically:
One environment assumes
heightened cold war tension
with at least one more Korea. /"
In this case. Mr.. Rutherford
estimates defense spending at
SIT billion in 1870 and the total
output of goods and services
by our country at $788 billion.
The current level of defense
spending is SAL billion, total
output has just crossed $500
billion.
A second environment as
sumes a continued arms race.
In this instance, Mr.. Ruther-
ford projects defense spending
at $56 billion, total output at
STAT billion.
A third environment assumes
gradual disarmament. In this
case, he estimates defense
spending at $34 billion, total
output of goods and services
at $708 billion.
The third environment seems
less likely today than in years.
Mr.. Rutherford's estimates un-
der either of the first two ap-
pear conservative.
In Wall Street, we're con-
tinuing to play the game" of
guessing what will trigger the
next crash. For now, we've
pushed the file on disarmament
way back in the cabinet.
distributed 1860 by The Hall Syndi-
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1960-05-24

ended March 81, compared with
$3,820,58 or II cents a share
on fewer shares a year earlier,
President Paul A. Appleby an
nounced today.
Per share net was computed
on the basis of $4,765,03l
shares on March 81 VS.. 4,663,-
$50 on the same 1859 date. The
stock increase was due to a 2
per cent stock dividend in May,
1859, and the exercise of stock
options.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Aero Geo to Build
Large Now Plant on
Alexandria Troct
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

l00000square-foot plant will be constructed at Alex
ana by Aero Geo Astro Corp research and development
m announced today by President Kenneth Keeher.
The facility will be located at the intersection of Edsel
and Lncolnia roads close to the ccumferenta highway
project.
The plant will be of contemporary design with four
Evening star., 1960-05-24
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. May "a AP).-spot
n9nfsrrou: Nc tsn,, metal PRICES today; Copper
Lead IL cents q pound, New York
Zinc 13 cents a pound. East St. Louis
Tin 99ss cents a pound, New York
Foreign silver 91Ss cents per troy
ounce; New York; Pittsburgh serar
Age at 34.OO-35.O0.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, May "a (AP) lUSDA).
offering light Demand spotty.
Prices unchanged.
Cheese steady, prices unchanged.
Wholesale egg offerings light. De-
mand quiet today. New York spot
quotations follow. Midwestern: Mixed
colors: Extras t4S-50 lbsl 35-36; ex-
tras medium 2l-32; standards large
1894: checks BOBBY. Whites: Extras
(4S-50 lbs 35lz-37; extras medium
2-33. Browns: Extras 1880 lbs)
36A-3712.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Seoboord Finance
Has Lorqer Profits

Seaboard Finapce Co. earned
$4,042.445 or rs cents a share
on common stock in six months
Evening star., 1960-05-24
OVER COUNTER

Washington liStings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the
National Association of Securities
Dealers as Of l pm, Tuesday. May
"a 1QRO.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. May "a P).-Foreign
exchange rates (Great Britain and
Australia in dollars, others in cents
and decimals of a cent?;
Canada in New York
Evening star., 1960-05-24
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, May "a CAP).-Yester-
GAYS closing over:the-counter United
Evening star., 1960-05-24

seconds.
Partially tax exempt.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-14
Want Ads

REPOSSESSED by finance COM
pany, S rooms deluxe. Orig price
$1,000. Save III for quick sale.
Pay $6.48 weekly. S773. Damaged
Frt. Warehouse. 1850 W.Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-14
BPOE Holds Annual
Newspaper Progra m

''Your Newspaper - Free
dom's Guardian" will be the
theme Of members of Phoenix
Lodge of Elks. BPOE 1885. an
nual observance of National
Newspaper Week. Oct. l5-2.
A proclamation by Governor
Fannin p-aised the local press
for aiding materially in bring
ing about desired civic and state
improvements"
At an Oct. E meeting. Phoenix
Elks singled out 81 newspapers
published in Maricopa County
for special praise for news and
editorial coverage related to the
safeguarding of basic freedoms
of the American way of life.
Climaxing the lodges obser-
vance will be special program
Thursday evening. Oct. 20. at
Elks Park auditorium. 44th St.
and Thomas Rd.
The Phoenix lodge, now the
country's tenth largest among
200 on Elkdom's rollcali. has
won several national awards in
recent years for the scope of
its annual Newspaper Week OBJ
servances.
Heading up this years COM
mittee is Sherman Payne. ad-
vertising director of Arizona
Public Service Co. Assisting
him are Mark Early. Henry Shul-
man, w. L. Wright. w. H. Wedels
Charles Niehuis. R. L. Hawley.
w. S. Corbin, C. w. Lewis, VIII
liam Van NortWck, Robert
Speakman and Charles w. Pine.
Tubby Tyler would like to
have every day start at dinner
time.
To come out on top a feller'S
gotta keep climbin'.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-14

Members of the Sunceray So
cial and Charity Club wish to
thank all persons who attended
their first raising dance
at Masonic Temple on Sept. 24th.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-14
FURNITURE LOSS

TAO IOIN1 OLOOIVDO
Slightly imperfect. but new 5-pc.
bedroom set. complete with box
springs & mattress, $l29.95.
5-pc. lv. rm. set including
8 tables, 2 lamps for $l39.95.
3-Room groups complete $l49.e5.
Damaged Freight Warehouse.
1850 w. Jackson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

=. -. =
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

by Edith Redd
.... 49,. 81. . .......... 9
Miss Redds acceptance w.
a ndke-up specialist H0K
came as the result Of la Z
trd pre- operation. She -
ceired formal training
the Betty Bonn Modelling d
School, DeS MONIES. and ~ s&wA
the American Institute OF k@9A 3&
Business. n Chicago Three ~ - &4N8SA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

TTT,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

- .tAN ~
-WW@N ~
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22

THE URBAN LEAGUE strives equal dignity in e
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22
IT'S A MATTER OF RECORD

IT'S A MATTER OF RECORD -.
Rosenwad Grant Made Possible the Inauguration of
Pilot Placement Project to Place SO Negroes Per Year in
"New" Jobs.
Interstate Bus Drivers Hired Greyhound Lines
City Fathers in Omaha Persuaded Integrate Fire De-
partment Assure Merit Hiring in City Civil Service
System.
Chcago's Operation Brainpower" Stimulates Negro
Youth Train $12 900 Grant Chicago
Association of Commerce.
New Orleans Health and Welfare Programs Strengthened
Greatly Through $4,000 Grant from Local Foundation
First Racial Relations Housing Service in Cts History
Set Up in Cleveland.
$4,000 Steelworkers Union Grant Aids Baltimore
Leagues Program to Strengthen Negro Family Life.
Employment "Firsts" Scored in Big Three Auto Plants
and Leading Department Stores in ST. Louis.
League in Oklahoma City Issues 1OYear Progress Report
Revealing First Negro Firemen and Bus Drivers Hired
by City,
New York City Report by League of De Facto" Segre-
cation Accepted by Citys Board of Education
San Francisco League Spearheads Efforts of 13 Adoption
Agencies in Special 3-Year Project.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
By the Associated Press

A new foundation-listing
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover as honorary chairmen
wants Congress to help in
its plans for a home for
widows of Army officers.
The Army Distaff Founda-
ton, Inc, asks that its
property here at $500 Ne
braska avenue NV, over
looking Rock Greek Park, be
tax exempt.
Bills to provide the exemp-
ton are pending before the
District of Columbia Com
mittees of the House and
Senate.
A District of Columbia
Commissioners report on the
bills has not been received.
A Senate committee aide said
that as a general policy the
Commissioners oppose such
bills since they result in a
further reduction of revenue
producing property in the
District.
The foundation proposes a
residence hall of four floors
with 300 living units to pro-
vide homes for widows,
mothers, daughters, sisters
and mothers-in-law of Army
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Working Mother
Seen Here to Stay

children Of the mother work.
ing outside the home.
2. Broadened coverage and
substantially increased pay
ments on government pro-
grams such as Aid to De-
pendent Children, Old Age
and Survivors Insurance,
veterans assistance and gen.
eral relief, all with the aim
of making it more possible
for the mother to stay at
home with her children.
3. Abolition Of residence
restrictions on all public as
sistance programs - "an
anachronism in an industrial
age dependent on high mo-
bility of workers"
4. Study of the "possibili-
ties of undergirding family
life economically through a
system Of family allowances"
5. Assistance to parents,
through social case work and
other services, in helping
them decide wisely about
whether the mother should
work.
6. Establishment of quail
ty" community day care pro-
grams for the children Of
employed mothers.
7. Provision by the schools
or other community agencies
of before and after-school
care, and also vacation care,
for school-age children whose
mothers work.
8. Studies by industry, la
Dor, State and local planning
groups on how industry can
best help the working moth
er by providing maternity
leaves, adjusting hours,
schedules and work assign
ments and in providing coun-
selling
9. Basic improvement in
the economic level of the
country so that husbands can
make enough money to sup
port their families and al
low the wives to stay at
home.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
GLASS SCOACH
TO BE USED
FOR WEDDING

LONDON, Mar. 81 CAP).
Princess Margaret will
ride to her wedding next
May in a glass coach
drawn by four horses, the
royal family announced
yesterday.
With her IN the coach on
the drive to Westminster
Abbey May 6 will be Queen
Elizabeth's husband, Prince
Philip. who will give the
bride away.
On the ride back to
Buckingham Palace for the
family reception, however,
the man beside her in the
coach will be her husband.
Antony Armstrong Jones,
the former socialite pho
tographer.
The palace also an
nounced that Queen Eliza
beth's infant son. Prince
Andrew. will be christened
April 8 in the palace.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Mrs. Nixon Meets
Two First Ladies

zation of American States,
and Mrs. Mora.
Cabinet officers as well as
the ambassadors of several
countries also came out for
the late afternoon party.
They included HEW Secre-
tary and Mrs. Arthur Flem-
ming, Undersecretary Of
State and Mrs. Douglas Dill
Ion, Secretary of Interior and
Mrs. Fred A. Seaton. Secre-
tary of Labor and Mrs. James
P. Mitchell, Secretary of De-
fense and Mrs. Thomas S.
Gates. jr.. Undersecretary Of
the Treasury and Mrs. Fred
Scribner. and Representatives
Judy Weis and Catherine
May.
British Ambassador and
Lady Caccia were among
those expected as we're the
Alnba ssadors of Norway,
Greece, Portugal, Mexico,
Spain, Australia, and of
course. Honduras and FL Sal
vador. and their wives.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

The second ranking Lady
of the Land was among the
guests yesterday who greeted
two First Ladies from Gen.
trail America.
Mrs. Nixon, wife of the Vice
President. arrived shortly
after 5 pm. at the Sulgrave
Club for the party given in
honor of Mrs. Villeda Nor
ales, wife of the President Of
Honduras, and Mrs. Lemus.
wife of the President Of Ell
Salvador.
Hostess for the cocktail
reception was Undersecretary
of Health, Education and
Welfare Bertha Adkins.
The two honor guests, who
are here for the White House
Conference on Children and
Youth, received with Miss
Adkins and Mrs. Floyd w.
Lee, United States represen-
tative on the Inter- American
Commission of Women.
Mrs. Graciela Quan, chair
man of the IACW. was also
among the party guests. as
we'll as DR.. Jose A. Mora. di-
rector general of the Organi-
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Service Group
Asks Exemption

officers. The estimated cost
Is $4.5 million.
To be eligible, the rela-
tives must be 81 years or
over and in reasonably good
health.
The foundation says very
little has been done for the
care of elderly female de-
pendents of Army officers
and that few are eligible for
social security.
And, because she has led a
nomad's life, the foundation
adds, an Army officers widow
has never been able to make
a real home.
The foundation lists Presi-
dent Eisenhower as honorary
chairman of a national COM
mittee of sponsors, and Mrs.
eisenhower as honorary chair
man of the woman's advis-
ory committee.
Officers include Gen. John
E. Dahlquist, USA Cret.l
president; 1t. Gen. Leslie r.
Groves, USA (retO, first vice
president; Gen. Wade Haislip,
USA (ret0, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Gordon r. Young,
third vice president; Mai.
Gen. Paul H. STREET, USA
(retD, fourth vice president,
and Maj. Gen. Mark Mcclure,
USA tretD, treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
judges Wives
Get Together
At Luncheon

Wives of Federal Judges
in the District held their
first luncheon meeting yes
terday at the Bethesda Naval
Officers Club with guests in
cluding wives of retired
judges as we'll as widows of
judges.
Members of the committee
that staged the luncheon
were Mrs. Homer Ferguson.
Mrs. Dewitt Hyde. Mrs. Jo-
seph c. McGarraghy. Mrs.
John Lewis Smith, Jr. and
Mrs. l. Jack Martin.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star StafI Writer

SNhT bldH "IltcI
The working mother is here
to stay, whether we like it
or not-and some of us don't
like it a bit.
She's as much a part Of the
scene in America. 1860, as
jet planes. ice cream cones
and the atomic bomb. some
of which we don't like either.
That. in essence. is the
concensus of delegates to the
White House Conference on
Children and Youth who were
assigned to investigate THE
Effects on Children aud
Youth of the Employment of
the Mother Outside the
Home"
The delegates were not
convinced that a working
mother does full justice to
her children, especially those
under age 3. But they couldn't
prove that her children suf-
fer. and besides they recog-
nized she often needs to
work, either for economic or
psychological reasons. Also,
the country needs her "wom-
an power"
Therefore, the group con-
cluded. the Nation-includ-
ing Government, industry,
labor and welfare organiza-
tions-has an obligation to
do all it can to ease the
mothers double burden. and
most particularly to help her
children.
Two work groups Of about
80 members each have been
devoting themselves to this
subject for the last three
days. Their recommended
tions. along with those from
other work groups assigned
other topics, were to go be-
fore a forum for final action
late today.
Specifically, the two groups
called for:
/. Research to determine
more exactly the effects on
Evening star., 1960-03-31

The foundress of an ex-
pertinent IN International
Congressional friendship
which in seven years has re-
suited in the formation of six
clubs was honored yesterday.
For Mrs. E. Ross Adair,
wife of the Representative
from Indiana. yesterdays
joint "get acquainted" tea at
the Congressional Club must
have been a happy moment.
Mrs. Adair founded the first
of six International Clubs
which got together to honor
her yesterday.
Experiment
In 1858, when her husband
was appointed to the House
Foreign Affairs Committee.
Mrs. Adair decided as an ex-
pertinent to get together on
an informal basis a group
of diplomats wives with a
group of Congressional wives.
The first group was COM
posed of ten wives from the
diplomatic corps represent.
Ing a worldwide geographic
distribution, and ten Con-
gressional wives from the
Senate and the House from
all sections of the United
States. FIVE of them Republi-
cans and five of them Demo-
Gratis.
So successful was the ex-
pertinent that five additional
clubs were started by Mrs.
Adair. one each year until
1858.
The pattern of the original
group has remained, with
the addition of leaders in
business, government, indus
try and education. in the
last three groups of wives.
Each group operates inde-
pepdently, but all follow the
custom of having the foreign
and American wives share
offlce-holding responsibilities.
Because the groups are
small. informal get-togethers
in members homes and clubs
are possible.
A two-way street is thus
formed for the interchange
of knowledge of the heritage.
social customs and the cui-
sine of many countries of the
world and all sections of the
United States.
Together
Yesterdays tea was the
first time all the groups have
been brought together.
AS a tribute to Mrs. Adair
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Mrs. Ross Adair Honored

and her original idea for the
groups, informallty pre-
vailed. protocol was dispensed
with, and there was no pro-
gram planned.
Mrs. Everett Dirksen, wife
of the Minority Leader of
the Senate, was general
chairman of the event.
Assisting her as co-chairmen
were Mrs. Constance V. Ba-
toon. wife of the Cultural
Attache of the Philippine
Evening star., 1960-03-31

Embassy, and Mrs. Hurst r.
Anderson. wife of the presi-
dent of American University.
Adding color TO the occa-
sion were foreign delicacies
on the buffet table and the
native costumes worn by the
diplomats wives.
American members Of the
clubs wore an accessory or
flower or jewelry that typi-
fed their native States or
section of the country.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Together

Yesterdays tea was the
first time all the groups have
been brought together.
AS a tribute to Mrs. Adair
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
h Silver Spring
Belt Highways First
Major Link Due Soon

Bids for construction of the
Georgia ave. to University blvd.
section of the Washington Cir.
cumferential Highway were adj
vertised for last Tuesday by the
State Roads Commission.
The highway, when complet-
ed, will make a modern urban
facility of the section between
Silver Spring and Four Cor
ners. The section includes an
interchange with Colesville rd.
Colesville rd., from Sligo
pkwy. to Georgia ave. is already
adequate in width. The new
sections will be of curb and gut
ter construction with a loft.
grass median strip.
The Washington Circumferen-
tial section will intersect Geor.
gia ave. just south of Forest
Glen I'd. All bridges with the
exception of the Northern Park
way Bridge are substantially
completed along TIE right of
way.
Federal Interstate funds will
be used for the highway, and
non-interstate funds for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07

against Woodward & Lothrop,
but the Sentinel learned that
one of the methods under seri-
Gus consideration would be a
campaign requesting cancella-
ton of charge accounts until dis
elimination was halted at the
tea room.
Because of the size of Wood
ward & Lothrop, the store is a
prime target of the NAACP
group, and the Sentinel also
learned tai help has been re-
quested from the Washington
chapter.
The Montgomery County
chapter, which first began sur
veying eating places serving
without discrimination in Au-
gust, 1857, reports that in the
past two years. the following
have changed their policies
from one of discrimination to
non-discrimination.
Three branch Drug Fair
stores, eight branch Peoples
Drug Stores, four branch Hot
Shoppes, and Woolworths and
w. T. Grants in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07

months as assistant to Everett
Jordan, recently transferred to
the Grant store in Savannah,
Ga, and more recently as aide
to the present manager.
He will be succeeded by Ar
thur Smith, who is being trans.
1erred from the Grant New
England region.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07

aodernization of Colesville I'd.
"The construction will give
Montgomery County a continu-
GUS modern urban highway on
Colesville I'd. from Four Cor
ners to Silver Spring, in add.
ton to an important section of
the Washington Circumferen-
tial Highway" said John B.
Funk, chairman of the State
Roads Commission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07

refer you back to me-" he told
a reporter.
Mrs. Williams outlined the
steps that had led UP to the eco
nomic, action taken against the
restaurant:
Shortly after the restaurant
opened across from Lincoln
Park flyers were placed under
each door of the area inviting
patronage. I went over with my
children and was refused serv-
ice when l enter d the dining
room"
AFTER complaining to the
NAACP of the new restaurants
policies, Adrian Lofts, then act
ing president of the chapter,
spent several futile weeks try
ing to locate the management of
the restaurant. Finally he was
referred to Silverberg, and a
meeting was arranged for No
vember 49,"
Both Lofts and Silverberg
agree that the meeting was an
exploratory one, and the attor-
ney agreed that Lofts was par
TALLY correct" when he says
that he had promised to let him
have a decision within 10 days
and never did so.
Silverberg claims that the con-
ference twas supposed to be off
the record and that he would
follow it up with discussions
with his clients" However" he
told the Sentinel, 81 received
series of letters asking results
that were obviously inspired by
the conference" He said that
one of the letters came from the
Unitarian Church, but declined
to say why they had stopped
him from letting Lofts know
of his clients decision.
A short time after the con-
ference was held with Silver
berg, second flyer was distrib-
uted to the Negro Lincoln Park
neighborhood. Mrs. Williams,
thinking the conference had sue
ceeded in breaking down the dis
criminatory policy, again visit
ed the restaurant, and again was
refused service in the dining
room. 81 could still eat out
side" she noted, ''but not in
side"
1t was. after this she said the
NAACP members began GET
ting impatient and demanded
some kind of action" At the reg
ular November membership
meeting, the economic boycott
was voted.
Picketing of the place was
considered, but because there
are no pedestrian walks in froEt
of the restaurant, the flyer
method was chosen.
Silverberg told the Sentinel
that he knew nothing about the
distribution of the second flyer
in the area, and had not seen a
copy of the flyer that the
NAACP was distributing when
contacted by the Sentinel.
'The worst thing about the
Hi-Boy's discrimination is the
dual nature of it. We're good
enough to spend our money
when we eat outside, but not
good enough to eat inside" Mrs.
Williams declared.
This is the type of discrimi-
nation that exists in Woodward
& Lothrop store in Bethesda.
There Negroes will be allowed
to buy in the store, but unable
to eat in the tea room"
Mrs. Williams declined to say
what type action would be taken
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
Grants hide Assigned Ne,U Post

Anthony Cavallaro, manager
of the Rockville unit of the w.
T. Grant Co., announces the
transfer of his assistant man.
ager, William C. Cooper, to the
downtown unit of the Grant
Company in Baltimore.
Cooper. with his wife and two
little girls, reported to the Bal
timore unit January a. Cooper,
a South Carolinian, has been in
Rockville for the past IA