davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-02-23

Victor Gilbert was mas
ter of ceremonies in the
place of Senator Ron de
Lugo, who is still on the
mainland. He did a SPLEEN
did job.
Administrative Assistant
Alva McFarlane, vice chair
man Of the Community
Chest, who with Mrs. Ply
liss Saunders, Miss Gene
We've Thurland, Mrs. Anna
Brodhurst, Mrs. Hepsibah
Pretto and Mrs. Ada James,
constituted hi working
committee, did a tremen-
dous job. Raymond Higdon,
CONTINUED on page -
& ErE. - do
, 1961-02-23
DONKEY RACES DRAW TREMENDOUS
CROWD TO CAkkEE66AATIk Ball PARK
SENATOR & MRS. HUBERT HUMPHREY
ENJOY PROGRAM

The Donkey races. attracted a tremendous crowd to
the Canegata Ball Park yesterday and, despite occa-
sional threatening clouds, the sun continued to shine
and helped to make the days activities the success that
, 1961-02-23
Governor MerWin
Vents ~Puiewcnsky TO
Keep All His Comm rs.

In q press conference on
Monday, Governor John D.
MerWin predicted that ex-
cept for one or two changes,
incoming Gov. Ralph Pale
Wonsky would probably re-
tain most of the cabinet
members now in Office. He
said they would all have to
submit their resignation,
but he said he thought they
were doing such a wonder
full job that Mr.. Paiewon-
sky would decide to keep
all, with the exception Of
one or two.
He disclosed that all
problems Of transfer Of the
government to the new adj
ministration would be ham
died between himself and
Mr.. ~PaieWonsky. Mr.. Mer-
win will also, along with
members Of the Legislature
handle the inaugural cere-
monies. The time schedule
will depend on confirma-
ton, he said.
The Governor (MerWin)
is expected to return ttee st St.
Thomas on Saturday, after
talks with Mr.. Paiewonsky
in New York and attending
conferences in Washington,
D. C.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
TAKOMA FORD

PLYMOUTH T5S 4-door sta. wag.
equipped, good cond. e to choose
from; S995.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

The way Phil Justine is pricing his new 90
Chevys and Olds, you'd think it was the end of
the model year rather than the beginning! But
there are two very good reasons for the extra
savings: First of all, this is Lustine's 39th Anni-
versary -. traditionally celebrated with
money-saving sale. Secondly, Phil Justine is des-
perate for clean used cars and is going overheard
to get them! 1t all adds up to the right savings,
on the right cars, at the right time at the right
place. Further proof that LUSTINE'S SAVINGS
START :. WHERE THE OTHERS STOP!
Evening star., 1961-11-16

PLYMOUTH l'57 4-dr. VS.; p
brakes, T steering, push-buttoI
Dr. $500; after 6, 301-WAverl!
Evening star., 1961-11-16
AuruMupME uR SALE AuTOMOsls

PONTIAC so 4-dr. sedan; straight
stick. AL. JACK PRY. 18th and
Pa. Sc. Est. 1923.
PONTIAC 1859 BONNEVILLE conv.
low mil. Wv. tires, auto. trans,
ful power; excel cond.s Sl.995.
EN-. 2-2SO2-
PONTIAC SIS sedan; splendid con-
diIton; S295; terms S25 down.
RAMBLER 81: lowest prices. L. P.
Stafford, INC, S567 Coiesviile
rd.. s. s., Nd, JU g-S40O
RAMBLER 80 Super American;
auto, radio, weathereye. white
walls. white with black interior
Looks and runs perfectly; buying
new car. 562-4965
RAMBLER AMERICAN 81; . mos.
old; Sl,595; save S5l6 from cash
delivered price. PO. 2-2163.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
CAVE

FoRD-FALCON-A-BIRD
Corner Of Elm and Arlington Rd.
Bethesda, Nd. OIL. 6-S262
PLYMOUTH 1887 4-dr sedan: vel
low and white, VS., standard
transm., new Wv. tires, radio
and heater, 47,0O0 miles. S475
Of best offer; call 10. 3-5957
alter 6 pm.
PLYMOUTH 81 4-dr. VS.; p
brakes. r steering, push-button
Dr. $500: after 6, 301-WAverly
6-1244
PLYMOUTH '5s 4-door sta. wag.;
equipped, good eond. e to choose
from; S995.
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
PLYMOUTH '57 4-dr.; fully equip.
excel. cond.; special, S695. FALLS
CHURCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
JE. 2-2300.
PLYMOUTH 81 2-dr. sta. wagon
2-tone gray finish: special today,
S795. FALLS CHURCH CHRYs-
LER-PLYMOUTH, JE. $4,000.
PLYMOUTH $50 Business Coupe: s.
cyl.. auto; excel. eond.; special,
$3.50. FALLS CHURCH CHRYS-
LER-PLYMOUTH, JEl 2-2300.
PLYMOUTH $50 convertible; fully
equipped; excel. cond. FALLS
CHURCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
JE. 2-23OO.
FALMOUTH '55 club coupe; T. and
h. auto, beautiful 2-tone red
and white; low price. BURROWS
RAMBLER, 900 NJ st. Sc, Ii. A.
Evening star., 1961-11-16


YALTANTs els. new wagons and
sedansi from 81 ,595: call FRED
FREDERICK. TO. 9-5630.
VALIANT 90; lease for less, S54 20
per no Mr.. Estoek, ROYAL AUTO
LEASING, 400 Ca. ave. NV.
ia. $4,000.
VALIANT 80 4-dr.; power steering.
Sl.450, FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921
Conn. ave.
VALIANT '6I ''V-2OO' 4-dr.: heater
and defroster, radio. plus many
other extras; neW-car title and
warranty: 81 sos.
ROYAL MOTORS
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-SIMCA
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
VOLKsWAGEN '5s; new battery,
brakes, eluth: gen. repl. rec: sac.
Ss75. 10. 3-6902, aft. 2 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
THURSDAY
| MAY I
IS /

Carol Nash) is brought to trial by the
Hootons for renting them faulty equip
Evening star., 1961-10-31
! DOYLE
PERSONNEL

1923 Conn. Ave. NV.
Room 702. ST. 3-17sc
(Use Elevator 1 at Extreme Left)
RECEPTIONIST: EMBASSY, typini
helpful; start $500.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV
RECEPTIONIST - DRS. OFFICE
NARROW Hts, accurate typist, S2S5
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV
Evening star., 1961-10-31
DOCS, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators,
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL q EQUIP. CO., JU. b-6O4O.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
SITUATIONS S MEN q WOMEN

MR.. EMPL0YER-Don't cry on my
shoulder because you don't have
good help. Cooks, so; walters. and
TsitTsssss; GsbwssSs; bus nd boys; fountain in
TRY ME EMPL., 715 @ st. NV.
Rm. 403. DI. 7-1260.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
RECEIPT. (Girl Fri0 1925

II you enjoy meeting interesting
. and important people, you will
love working the front office Of
this public relation firm. There
will be excel. promotional oppor-
tunities for the enterprising young
lady who can type accurately and
exercise good judgment. Beauti-
fully decorated offices,
Evening star., 1961-04-10
AT&T Profit
Rises Again
.
In Quarter

NEW YORK, April 10 (AP)
American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. today reported rec
ord Bell System earnings for
the three months ended Feb
Iruary %.
The big utility cleared $313,-
299, 900, equal to $1.36 a share
on the parent company stock,
compared with $299, ,223,0 900, or
$l.32 a share, in the year ear
lier period.
In the previous quarter net
income amounted to $321,841,- :
900, or $1,40 a share. Usually
the first fiscal quarter is the
low point of the year in earn
ings and the fourth is the high
point.
In the shareowners' quarter
ly report, President Frederick
r. Kappel said, The Bell Sys-
tenn kept growing during the
first three months of 1861 de-
spite the generally lower level
of business activity compared
with a year ago."
The quarterly report accom-
panies dividend checks at the
rate of 8212 cents a share to
owners Of record March 10.
The company has announced its
intention to raise the quarterly
rate to 80 cents a share start
ing with the July payment.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Thompson Chain
Report Sharp Gains

The John r. Thompson Co.,
restaurant chain with three ia
ciities in this area, recorded a
TT per cent increase in sales
and a % per cent jump in
profits during 1860.
The company's report to
stockholders today said sales
reached a record $25,OO4, ,425
compared to $23, ,208.O73 a year
earlier. Net income was $685.
$50, or 81 cents a share. The
Nationwide chain operates Hol-
loway House restaurants at 725
Fourteenth street NV, and
1109 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
and a ThompsonS restaurant
at S16 E street NV. as well as
scores of restaurants in other
cities.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

acts as an independent floor
broker specializing in institu-
tional business. He served as
q lieutenant colonel in the
Army Air Force during World
War II. He was elected to the
board of governors in 1858, and
was named vice chairman a
year later.
Mr.. Robertson held Govern
mentS assignments under Presi-
dents Roosevelt, Truman and
Eisenhower, and now is active
in several Virginia historical
organizations. He has been a
partner in Scott & Stringfellow,
Richmond investment banking
firm, since 1925.
The elections will be held
May 8. Total membership of
the exchanges Board of Gov
ernorS is 33.
Mr.. Robertson was chief of
the United States lend-lease
mission to Australia in World
War II. later was minister at
the United States Embassy in
Chungking, and was named
assistant secretary of state for
Far Eastern affairs by Presi-
dent Eisenhower in 1858, a post
he held until 1859.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Klaus w. Hueper has Joined
Walker & Dunlop, Inc, mort
gage bankers and realtors, as a
commercial loan officer and
appraiser. He formerly was with
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co.
Joes X. Rubenstein has been
named assistant director of
public relations for Revell, Inc.
OF Venice. Calf, maker OF
hobby kits. He is graduate of
the University of Maryland.
Gordon Typer, director of
procurement for the NASA
Goddard Space Flight Center,
will speak on Operation Satel-
lite" a meeting of 500 elec-
tronics industry representatives
at the Mayflower April 13.
Charles +. Crichton has been
named director of the computer
services division for the C-E-I-R
center in Arlington. Va. He
formerly was with Remington
Rand's UNIVAC division.
Edward r. Place has been
named director of public rela-
tlonS and Miss Lea Ridgley as
sistant for public relations for
the International Economic
Policy Association. 1925 I street
NV. The organization is a
private non-profit league to en-
courage investment abroad.
Hugh N. Phillips of the Frank
Parsons Paper Co. of Washing
Evening star., 1961-04-10

they are more aware than
previous generations of the
risks involved, more informed
about basic fundamentals of
speculating and investing. Most
are investing savings newly ac-
cumulated or drawn from other
mediums. and brokers in city
after city report margin trans
actions borrowing to buy
StockS) are under control.
Well over half of today'S
stockholders are women.
Most Are Young
They are young, with first
time stockholders in their early
30s, and the average age of all
stockholders in the late 40s.
They not only come from all
over the country but also, in
the words of another broker,
"are entering the market from
either side of the political
fence" Some are Investing be-
cause they think that under this
administration the economy will
move into new cycle of strong,
sound expansion and stocks will
be fundamentally more valu-
able. Others are buying because
they fear the Keneday admin
istration'S spending programs
will restimulate initiation and
they're seeking protection for
their dollars through stocks.
Continued this broker, people
who violently disagree polit-
cally have been geeting into the
Kennedy market simultaneous
ly for entirely different rea-
sons"
With comparatively few ex-
ceptions, today's stockholders
still are of comforting quail
ity." No one even attempts
to deny, though, that there is a
lot Of "froth" in today's market
and there is gnawing uncer-
tainty whether regulations over
both brokers and buyers are
adequate.
=. distributed 1861 BY The Hall syn
: diesIe. InC. all Tights ReseTVed.D
Evening star., 1961-04-10
ON WHEELS.
New War Amonq Compocts?
By CHARLES YARBRoUeH

Events of the coming 'yeaI
will demonstrate with finality
that the large car-the di-
nosaur-is through as. king OF
the American highway"
With that firm prediction
American Motors amazing
George ROmney says "the COM
pact car is taking over"
In an address before the Ma
tional Business Publications
Association, Mr.. Romney also
predicted that the real battle
of the compactS has Just be-
gun" 80 far, he said, there
have been only skirmishes in
the economy compact area. We
are standing face to face with
an historic change in the auto
mobile business.
A well-documented prophet,
Mr.. Romney probably had more
to do with the rise of the COM
pactS than any other man in
the industry.
In his Palm Springs speech,
Mr.. Romney said that in ad-
dition to what already has oc-
CURED, it is widely reported
that new compact cars by Ford
and Chevrolet will appear in
recognition of the Rambler
Classic as the new yardstick.
These new modelS-one ex-
pected at 1877 inches and one
at 100 inches-are being given
an advance billing as middle
sized cars, which may lead you
to wonder what their standard
cars will then be called.
will they call them large
sized cars?" Mr.. Romney asked.
And those in the middle
priced bracket larger? And the
highest-priced, largest?
"Or," he quipped, will they
use designations Of super, CO.
lossal and jumbo?"
y
There is no doubt. that the
car-buying season has set in
and Rambler. along with vir-
tually all the others, is feeling
it.
Retail sales Of RambIers in
the last third of March was
"a per cent above February;
Buick showed a So per cent
climb last month and Conti-
mental, Mercury and Comet fig
ures were 81 per cent over Feb
ruary and 18 above March of
last year in the Washington
district sales area, according
Evening star., 1961-04-10

to William B. Crete, district
sales manager.
Spielers of doom in the i'm
ported car market places were
toning down as increased sales
reports came from Simca, Tri-
umph;; the British ROOtes
group and Renault, which is
running second only to the
VOlkswagen in the United
States sales.
Nv arnings from gloom
spreaders about the imported
car being a thing of the past
are nothing but bloody nom
sense" says John T. Parks,
managing director of the
Rootes group.
Like way out, Champion
Spark Plug has launched a
contest for motorists which Of
fers as a grand prize personal
use OF an executive airliner
and crew for two weeks of
flying anywhere in North
America, plus $4,000 tax-paid
spending money.
Your garage man or service
station knows all about it.
a.
The New York World Tele-
gram reports that a New Jersey
Turnpike employe and an Of
ficial Of the employees union
turnpike equipment to help
has loosed a blast at New
Jersey State Police for using
trap Speeders.
That "innocent-looking dump
truck draped with burlap
sacks" may be hiding a radar
speed detection device, Alfred
Baron Wurf says.
I'VE have an enviable safety
leCoIu, says SLdCe P0llce Capt.
Howard LambertsOn, "and we
intend to keep it that way"
~
Due today or tomorrow, the
new TOjeirO Formula Junior
at Tojeiro Sales offices, 1921
Macomb street NV, with an
84-horsepower Ford engine and
VolkSwagen gear box (S4,495)
|. James r. Kuhn has been
named to Ford's Washington
public relations staff by Man
ager George TrainOr and Ford's
region expanded to include
Philadelphia, southeast Penn
sylvania and Delaware. .
Corvette Clubs board meets at
40O1 Nebraska avenue NV, at
8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
SEC Asks Suggestions
On New Trust Forms

The Securities & Exchange
Commission has invited sugges-
tons on a proposed new form
for registering real estate in
vestment trusts. Orval L. Du-
Bois, SEC secretary. said COM
nlents will be received in writ
ing until May 8.
A new law enacted last fall
has encouraged such trusts by
special tax treatment, and
since then several have been
proposed in this area. sThe
trusts essentially act as mutual
funds investing in real estate.
permitting small investors to
participate in large building
projects.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Vetter to Address
Industrial Group

Charles T. Vetter, jr., of the
United S states Information
Agency, will address the Ma
tional Security Industrial AS
sociation Thursday at a lunch
con meeting on the topic,
knowing the Communist Mind" :"
A previously scheduled talk
by Aaron Racusin, deputy for
procurement and production,
United States Air Force, has
been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Actions Reveal Worry
By Securities Brokers

enjoying widespread popular
lty-at the expense of small
investors.
Mr.. Funston made the best
sum-up Of the danger that lies
ahead. He warned that, be-
cause brokerage house custom
ers are being oversold and un-
derinformed, in due time they
are likely to take out their
resentment on the secur-
tiles industry as a whole. +"
That's what happened after
the market crash of 1929.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

in McKeldin Library, Univer-
Sity of Maryland.
The speakers include Wilson
H. Elkins, university president;
Harold P. Van Cott of IBM's
Systems Center: Robert w.
Donahoe, director, Federal Me-
diation Service; K. Brantley
Watson, vice president, McCor-
mick g. Co.; Irl C. Martin. pres
ident, Woodward Governor Co.,
and David LASER, director Of
the economics department, In
ternational Union Of Electrical
Workers. The event, sponsored
by the Society for the Advance
ment of Management, begins
at / pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Underwriters Coming

The 17th annual meeting and
seminars Of the Society of
Chartered Property and Casu-
atty Underwriters are expected
to attract 500 members and 300
wives here in the week of Sep
tember "a.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Studebaker-Packard Corp. an
nounced it will begin produc-
ton this June of Diesel
powered medium duty trucks.
Canada's Airlines have sub
mitted to the State Department
a request for new routes in the
United States, particularly to
Miami, Fla, and to California.
Earnings
Macmillan. BIoedeI & p. r.
in year ended December 81
earned $24.575.651 or $1.1S a
share VS.. $23.565.489 or $l.13
in 1853.
Observation-Disclosures Lines in
year ended December 81 had
a loss Of $3,195, ,409 VS.. q loss of
$2,985, ,246 in 1859.
Consolidated Freightways in
year ended December 81 had a
loss Of $2.647,587 VS.. earnings
of $2.591 800 or $1.35 in 1859.
Silk, Baer G. Fuller in year
ended January % earned ST.
685,563 or $2.33 a share vs.
$1.957,028 or $2.75 in 1860.
National Tea Co. in II weeks
ended March rs earned $l,678,-
179 or "a cents a share VS.. ST.
4l2.729 or 20 cents in 1860
period.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December ri
1890 1880
Evening star., 1961-04-10

ton has been elected a director
OF the National Paper Trade
Association.
Grover c. Clay, Alexandria
district manager for Metropol-
itan Life Insurance Co., re-
ported his company paid out
$23, ,787 ,043 to policyholders and
beneficiaries in Virginia in 1860.
Alan NJ. Voorhees, of the
traffic engineering staff of the
Automotive Safety Foundation,
has resigned, effective May /,
to establish his own private
consulting firm here.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
.DCA Bankers Attend
Meeting in Richmond

Seven District of Columbia
bankers will be among 1872 rep
resentatives of Fifth Federal
Reserve Banks District banks
meeting in Richmond today and
tomorrow.
They are attending a semi
mar studing policies and opera
tions Of the Reserve Bank. The
program is aimed primarily at
young area bankers.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
RosenthuI Sales Up

Sales Of the three Rosenthal
automobile dealerships includ-
ed 1,118 cars in March, a gain
of 26 per cent from 881 in
March last year. President
Robert M. Rosenthal reported.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
IS Million Stockholders
~ SYLVIA PORTER

Never in the history have
so many individuals been in the
stock market as nova fact
which makes it vitally import
ant to know who they are, why
they are investing and how.
Item: There are at least Is
million individual stockholders
in this country today, IA per
cent higher than the count in
1852. While it won't be until
June that the New York Stock
Exchange undertakes its fourth
Nationwide census of share
owners, preliminary Soundings
suggest the Is million estimate
easily could be conservative.
Item: Stock prices are
marching upward under the
spur Of the heaviest volume
OF trading in years. Trans
actions on the Big Board alone
are running 5 million to 7
million shares a day, so per
cent ahead of this time a year
ago. Trading in unlisted stocks
and on other major exchanges
is up even more.
Trading Up Sharply
Item: The sudden squirt in
trading and the sharp price
fluctuations in response to rec
concentrations in stock market
letters are alarming responsible
brokers who fear a speculative
blow-off.
To get some answers to the
who, why and how questions,
I've been querying represent
ative financial firms through
out the. country. The answers
are in most part reassuring.
Specifically:
Today's stockholders are ov-
erwhelmingly middle to upper
middle income families and an
increasing number might be
called, according to one astute
broker, "a new breed of semi
professionals" They are not
pros in the sense that a top
notch market analyst is, but
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Expansion Planned

The National Clay Pipe Man
ufacturers, Inc, which recently
moved to larger headquarters
at 1923 Connecticut avenue
NV, will enlarge its laboratory
at Crystal Lake, Ill.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Management Group
Schedules Conference

Six Government, industry
and university officials will dis
cuss the human factor in indus
try at a conference Thursday
Evening star., 1961-04-10
BidWeII Is Nominated
As Exchange Chairman

j. Truman Bidwel member of the New York Stock
change since 1941 today nominated to
term its chairman.
The nominating committee also nominated prominent
Richmond Va investment banker Walter S. Robertson
threeyear term among Exchange governors
Evening star., 1961-04-10
New Branch Here

McClung-Logan of Baltimore
has opened a new branch office
and parts depot at 1901 L street
Sc, with 5000 square feet of
space.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished hv ~.
National Association Of secnrities
Dealers In Washington represent the
range within which locally active
securities could have been bought or
SOLD At l p.rn. Monday, April 10:
Evening star., 1961-04-10
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK tAP) Noon over the coun.
Ter U. s.. Government Treasury bonds,
Evening star., 1961-04-10

I Partially tax exempt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

Team High Series: Playmates,
2132; Luclriea, 2o35 and Rangers,
1890.
Team High Single Game: Play
mates, 1873; LuclCies, 712 and
Rangers, $50.
Individual High Series, Men: J.
Lassley, SGT; H. Gunnell, SIC and
M. Barth. 518.
Individual High Single, Men: H.
Gunnell, 239; J. Lassley, 207 and
M. Barth, 1914.
individual High Series, Women:
A. M. Stevenson, 500; p. Clark, 4O3
and M. Lassley, 397.
Individual High Single, Women:
A. NJ. Stevenson. 1872: M. Lassley,
and B. House, 157 md c. Norris,
100
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
The Negro Press

One hundred trtyour ago Negro Newspaper
appeared n States
group Negro York CITY met
to discuss the problems the publish weekly
journal to espouSe the freedom citizenship
the Negroes
1897 John RusyVur free Negro pubished
the first issue Freedos City
Negro American newspaper Fuurm was the
Reverend Samuel Cornish New
These two pioneers Of Negro Journalism dedicated
the OF their brothers
Of the Negroes lad to he North
According to historians journalism
brief and he captured Society
Africa His suspended Negro prang
up and began publishing light the freedom
The newspapers purposes
which they dedicated addition
such designations Rights of All Mirror Liberty
Clarion Genius Of Freedom
Today there upward Of hundred Negro publications the
United States These publications per
approximately million by
million members Of the
Every Negroes including
the abolition slavery has been champond through Negro
papers
Negro newspapers employ workers
states
Thousands jobs considered Negroes
opened youth through
fighting the Negro
mechanical editorial standards leading
newspapers steadily improving
printing equipment buildings
million dollars.
The Negro newspaper a vehicle the unbiased
Negroes the United States
Although advertising sprung up the
competition advertising the Negro
popular effective medium reaching the
Negro buying public.
Negro people still look their
champion all times they could
expect protection be rendered by others
his and they appeal
publication advertising media
can-EditOraI NNPA Negro Press Week Committee.