davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Steel Orders
ByAutoFirms
Disuppoint

CLEVELAND, Aug. IA (AP) &.
Steel magazine says Pitts
burgh Steelmakers are wonder
ing why they aren't getting
larger orders from the auto
mobile manufacturers-if the
auto industry really intends to
build half a million cars in
September.
September orders are only
Slightly larger than those for
1.-The only explanation some
August. Steel said, adding that
sales executives can offer Is
that buyers are deliberately
holding back until labor nego-
tiationS are settled and there's
no danger of a strike" Barring
an auto industry strike, steel
makers expect accelerated de-
reported.
In Chicago, the trade pub
Hcation reported, SteelmakerS
have more orders on hand for
September than they had a
month ago for August, "but
the improvement they've seen
doesn't reflect any pickup in
automotive demand" >-..
Steelmakers expect August
shipments to top July's and
expect September shipments to
be up at least 10 per cent over
the August total.
Steel users consumed 33 mil
lion tons of the metal during
the first half, reducing in
ventories by 1.3 million tons,
Steel said. Almost all the
liquidation was in the first
quarter.
Steel estimated 1.89 million
tons Of ingots were poured by
the industry last week and said.
output should be about the
same during this coming week.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS
Of Mouqhom, ChoqoH

roe was to have starred. When
Vaughan first heard Of the
casting, he wrote her that the
Sadie Thompson role was most
suited for her. He didn't know
how she'd react to that. Miss
Monroe replied-she felt COM
plimented.
, = s.
So far, he's collected nothing
from this TV deal, nor from
the prizewinning TV adapta-
ton Of his "The Moon and Six
pence" which starred Laurence
Olivier. The Russians recently
sent him a check for royalties
on his books, his second such
check. "It's just a token" he
said. He and Searles are plan
ming a trip to Greece. by yacht
would be nice" he smiled, "but
then there'd be others along"
He does not intend to go to
New York again. II shouldn't
be able to recognize it, with all
that rebuilding" he said. II
can't even recognize Hyde Park
these days"
He inquired about my sons,
who'd visited him in two shifts,
and I gave him a full report.
Vaughan asked if the younger
ones knew, as yet, what profess
sionS they wished to enter. Not
that it really matters, at their
age. After all, here was I, who'd
studied law, lunching with
Vaughan, who'd studied med
icine. He'd studied Spanish too,
and once made a broadcast
from Madrid in that language.
y -
II listened to a rebroadcast," I"
he said. II thought that I'd
have an English accent. Not at
all. I listened and found speak
Spanish with a French accent. I"
We returned to the garden
for coffee. He spoke Of Heidel-
berg, whose university has just
awarded him rare honors, 72
years after he'd been a student
there. And he described a
luncheon with Moss Hart,
whose wife, Kitty Carlisle, said
something which prompted
Hart to state: you're a singer,
so sing" Miss Carlisle obeyed,
and sang.
The hour was late. Vaughan
arose to take his nap. "Ane-
mia?" he said, as he left. mo.
I say it's old age"
I drove back along the
Grand Corniche and up into
the hills of Venice, where Marc
Chagall makes his home. One
of my friends brought along
a color photo of a Chagall
painting he had recently
bought. cts so nice to know
where the paintings are," said
Mrs. Chagall. "In the old days
when there were fewer COL
lectors and fewer museums
we could keep track of them.
Now, with resales :"
= 4 \ y
His works are being exhibited
in seven countries-including a
special section of the Louvre.
"You can't stop anyone from
exhibiting" he said. He did try,
in vain, to prevent the owner
of a nearby restaurant from
buying a Chagall. II don't want
my paintings hanging in res
taurants," he said. "
Evening star., 1961-08-14
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Senator Douglas today sug-
gested-perhaps slyly-that it
would be a gracious" gesture
for William cChesney Martin,
jr., to offer President Kennedy
his resignation as chairman of
the Federal Reserve Board.
The Illinois Democrat said
the offer would be a logical
extension of a proposal by the
Commission on Money and
Credit that Congress change
the law to let a new President
choose the Federal Reserve
chairman from the boards
membership. Under existing
law, Mr.. Martins term as chair
man will not expire until 1868,
and there is a threat of conflict
between him and the President
over monetary policies.
Discussion of the Federal Re-
serve chairman'S term came up
at a hearing of the Senate
House Economic Committee on
last June's report by the Com
mission on Money and Credit,
a blue ribbon citizens group.
Hit by Republicans
Representative Widnall, Re-
publican Of New Jersey, said
the commissions proposal
could put the Federal Reserve
under the heel of politics. I"
Representative Curtis, Repub-
lican of Missouri, said the rea-
soning behind it could be ap-
piled to the selection of the
Chief Justice, with unfortunate
consequences.
Frazar B. Wilde, chairman Of
the commission, replied that
Congress intended to remove
the Federal Reserve from "day-
to-day politics." but not to iso-
late the board from long-run
political currents. He said the
commissions proposals con-
tain ample safeguards to pro-
tect the Federal Reserves eS-
sential independence.
Favored Proposal in '52
Mr.. Martin in 1852 told Con-
gress he favored a proposal
similar to the commissions
recommendation, and it is I'm
derstood that he has not
changed his mind.
Mariner S. Eccles, former
Federal Reserve chairman and
a member Of the commission,
Endorsed the commissions pro-
posals on reorganizing the Fed
eral Reserve system, including
the recommendation about the
craftsmanship. He testified
that greater "co-ordination" is
needed in national economic
policy, requiring much closer
ties" between the executive
branch and the Federal Re-
serve.
While supporting most of the
commissions findings and rec
concentrations, Mr.. Eccles crit
icized the report for failing to
"give adequate consideration
and weight to the unstabilizing
effects Of the monopolistic
power exercised by organized
labor" and for mot dealing
Evening star., 1961-08-14

CAP FERRAT, France.-W.
Somerset Vaughan was at the
doorway Of his Villa MaureSque,
bidding goodbye to his doctor,
when I arrived. "The doctor
says it's an mia" said
Vaughan. But I say it's old
age"
The doctor gives him an in
lection each day. Three years
ago he took those rejuvenation
shots from a Swiss doctor
Winston asked me about it, /"
said Vaughan. The novelist
told Churchill that the treat
ment would be useless unless
the patient gave up smoking
and drinking for three months
following the injections.
Churchill poured himself
another brandy, puffed at his
cigar, and said that he'd FORE
go the rejuvenation treatment.
II don't want to go on anyway"
he added. Certainly not at
that price"
We were seated in the living
room-Maugham, his delight
full aide, Alan Searles, and I.
On the walls was the priced
collection of French moderns.
A 1904 Picasso, of a man and
his dream, has another paint
ing on the reverse side. They
brought a man down from
Sotheby'S, in London, to ap-
praise each painting.
y \ +
The local police came, too,
due to the series of art rob-
berries on the Riviera. They
mentioned that since Vaughan
and SearleS were away half the
year, it was too expensive for
the police to keep close watch
on the collection. They sug-
gested alternatives: Store the
paintings in a museum, or put
them into a vault.
Vaughan shrugged: II built
q Strongbox. Cost a thousand
pounds"
We moved into the garden,
and he spoke of Noel Coward,
who'd been there during my
last visit. Noel was born, when
this century began" he said.
when Noel will be 81, I shall
be 49," Vaughan is writing his
autobiography, to be published
posthumously- because he
himself comes out so badly in
1t. Dynamite" Searles beamed.
:They might rip him from the
grave"
We went in to lunch, and
talked Of the TV version of
"Rain," in which Marilyn Mon
Evening star., 1961-08-14

study by almost every company
in the auto engine business.
Aim of the research is to get
more power out of the CON-
buStion process through either
a richer mixture or a stronger
spark. The result, Mr.. Raviole
believes, will be a completely
new crop of economy engines
expected to make their first
appearance in taxis, delivery
units and similar fleets. z
Evening star., 1961-08-14
METALS

NEW YORK, Aug. IA (AP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
Lead IL cents q pound, New York.
inc IL u cents pound. East st. Louis.
Tin 1.1Sh a pound, New York. For
eign silver 913s cents per troy ounce,
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No. l
at 35.00-36.0O,
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Seethe Statue
ola
Photograph

Joseph Rosenthal's photo
graph Of the us. Marines
raising the American flag
atop Mt. Suribachi on Two
Jima in World War II. Trans
lated unforgettably into
bronze by Felix de Welden.
See it on a D. c. TRANSIT
SIGHTSEEING TOUR. Mod
ern air-conditioned motor
coach with big, clear, un-
tinted picture windows will
call for you anywhere you're
staying. Choose from 8 tours,
2 to Shours in length, $500 to
$14.OO (half-fare for children
under 12). Expert driver
guides. Tickets at hotels,
travel agents or at DC. Tram
sit System terminal, 1925
Penna. Ave-, NV. (at 18th
ST. Phone Federal $500.
WELL GAIL FOR YOU. no CHARGE
Evening star., 1961-08-14
to resume delivery tomorrow

,S.
"A
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ii.
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Z
r4A
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Maryland Bank Stock
Is Oversubscribed

The recent offering of 1910
additional shares of the Citi-
zenS Bank of Maryland was
oversubscribed by a substantial
margin, President Alfred H.
Smith announced yesterday.
Subscription rights expired
March l and almost all re-
turns indicated a desire to
purchase more capital stock
than was authorized by rights.
The offering was the sixth
since 1852 and capital has
been increased from $780, 900
to SIT million in that period.
Directors have placed divi-
dends on a quarterly rather
than semi-annual basis, with
the first quarterly payable
March 81 to holders of record
March 20.
The first quarterly payment
amounts to 10 cents a share
regular and Is cents extra for
a total of IS cents a share
on the 10000 shares of $40
par value stock. The 1860 div
idendS totaled $1.30 a share
on l47,17l shares outstanding
at the year end.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

ings in the suburbs, but are
holding back because of the ex-
penSe of keeping large outlets
open, for the additional hours.
Both Montgomery Ward and
Sears Roebuck are studying the
situation. but will be inclined
to watch and see how the
Hecht's expanded night opera
tions turn out, it was learned.
No change in hours is being
considered currently at subur-
ban stores of Woodward g.
Lothrop, LanSburgh's or S.
Kann Sons Co., officials said.
Additional night hours add
greatly to store. expenses, in
cluding the cost of personnel
under the 40-hour week, it was
pointed out.
However, merchants have
found that business has been
very satisfactory on present
uburban night schedules,
which include Monday, Thurs
day and Friday nights in most
cases.
Some suburban store exec
utiveS have found that on
days which include night
hours. more than half of the
days business is done between
Z and $50 pm.
A number of large stores in
nearby Baltimore and other
cities adopted five-night
schedules in their suburban
stores recently.
Harry N. Hirshberg, jr., vice
president and general manager
OF Hecht Co. stores in this
area, announced his company's
suburban stores will be open
from 10 am. to $50 pm. on
M on day through Friday
starting this week. They pre-
viouSly have been open Mon
day, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday nights.
Mr.. Hirshberg said the ad-
ditional night hours had been
adopted as a result of GUS
toner requests and that the
company was glad to comply.
Hours Of the downtown store
will remain UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Dart Drug Will Open
Second in Richmond

A lease has been signed for
a second Dart drug store in
the Richmond, Va, area, it
was announced by Herbert H.
Haft, president of Dart Drug
Corp.
The new store will be in
the Circle Shopping Center and
will have 5000 square feet of
space. Three additional Rich
mond area stores are planned
by Dart Drug in 1912
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Baltimore Police
Policy Handled

William M. Werber Of Wer-
ber Insurance Agency here has
arranged around $18 million
Of group life insurance cover
age for the Baltimore City Po-
lice Department.
His company, the Minnesota
Mutual Life Insurance Co., was
selected as the insuring COM
pany in competition with more
than 20 other major companies
and Mr.. Werber was named the
servicing broker responsible for
completion of the plan.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Philadelphia Banker
To Address Chapter

Ralph w. Pitman, senior vice
president of the Central Penn
National Bank of Philadelphia
on a recognized authority on
consumer credit, will address
Chesapeake Chapter, Robert
Morris Associates, at a dinner
meeting at the Shoreham Hotel
next Wednesday.
The speaker will discuss the
place of consumer credit in
commercial banking operations.
The chapter membership in
cludes lending officers Of WASH
ington and Baltimore area
banks.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Distributor Named
By McGrow-Edison

Washington Appliance Whole
salers. Inc, has been named
distributor for McGraw-E Edison
lines of air condiitoners, dehu-
midifiers, air filters and hu-
midifiers.
The firm also is distributor
for Norge home appliances and
Sylvania television, stereo and
radios.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Peoples Drug Sales
Exceed 1860 Marks

Although February this year
had one less business day than
a year ago, Peoples Drug
S stores, Inc, reported the
months sales of $7,084,22O
were ahead of $7,082,824 in
February last year.
Sales in the first two 1861
months aggregated $14,473, 100,
compared with $14,471,674 in
the same 1860 period.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Rock Creek Company
Gets Hires Franchise

Rock Creek Ginger Ale Co.
has been named sole manufac-
turer and distributor for Hires
Root Beer Co. in the Washing
ton area, reported w. Rawley
Hildebrand, vice president and
general manager Of the Wash
ington firm.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Exchange. has retained the
services of Naess & Thomas, a
prominent Wall Street invest
ment counseling firm, it was
announced by George M. Fer
ris, jr., managing partner.
- NaeSs & Thomas maintains
a branch office in Baltimore
in addition to its main office
in New York City.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Hecht's Will Expand
Suburban Night Hours;
Other Stores Watch
By DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Announcement by the Hecht Co. that will keep its four
suburban stores in this for five nights week
instead of four caused retail circles here at the weeks
end
A number of other sharply competitive merchandising
the possibility of night
Evening star., 1961-03-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Mar. 4 (AP).-Trade in
Soybean futures hit its heaviest VOL
ume in years this week on the Board
Of Trade with price changes running
to or near the limits for q single
day most Of the time.
The net gain in old crop contracts
was another 324-5Ia cents q bushel,
extending the advance in those deliv-
cries to almost three months without
interruption. Old crop deliveries were
lower
The grains generally followed q
weaker trend, reacting mainly to de-
velopments in Washington on the ad-
ministration'S proposals for a new feed
grain program.
Activity was light and without any
significant commercial influences al
though export trade in wheat con-
tinued at good rate.
DANCE of TFieaa fnr the waaks
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
Book Store

Continued from page y
asked in 1913 by the late
Bishop Michael ]. Ready to
open the Center on East
Broad Street, was honored by
Pope Plus XII in 1855 when
she was given the Pro Eccle-
STA ct Pontifice Award for her
service to the Church.
Bishop Ready at the time
assigned Monsignor Roland
7. Winel as adviser to the
store a post which was later
filled by Monsignor Harry
Connolly.
In addition to her work in
the Book Store, she has been
an active participant in lay
activities both in her parish,
st. Catharine, and on the Do
cesar level.
She is a past president of
the Catholic Women's League
and was the first president of
the ST. Catharine Altar and
Rosary Society when it was
affiliated with the Council OF
Women.
Miss Corbett served as the
first Cow representative to
the Catholic Welfare Board
to coordinate the Councils
works of charity with that
of the other Diocesan organ.
izations and institutions.
Miss Corbett, who has 49,
she was once an interior
decorator - a keen eye for
good religious art - In a
world which has been plagued
with plastic, CLOVIS in the dark
statues, has stocked the store
with some beautiful tradi.
tional and modern works.
I'VE HAVE ALW
FELT that although these
items do not bring in a whole
lot of money that we should
offer them as an example
of what is being done and
can be done in the religious
art field" she said.
Miss Corbett's work at the
book store is summed up by
a minister who told her:
"If vow never do anything
sIse but act IS Introduction
of the Church TO the rest oi
the community, you will have
justified your existence"
Anyone who goes into the
book store knows Miss Cor
bett does that and then some
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24

Continued from page u
since then, and its recent
spread to the seven other
cities with Friendship Houses
help are included, along with
excerpts on the program from
other periodicals.
Immediately
after the visits" Miss Plank,
education director Of Friend
ship House, wrote in the Feb
ruary issue OF COMMUNITY,
'sand the many letters writ
ten TO us later give us, more
than any other program, an
immediate satisfaction one
hardly ever expects in this
work of faith"
"The visits" Miss Plank
added, ''help those removed
from racial discrimination
feel a little Of what it means.
Even one-time evenings are
not soon forgotten"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
Aid To Education 49,.

their own program of study"
the President said.
An administration spokes-
man was asked how the
scholarship programs "cost-
of.education" grants harmo-
nize with the constitutional
question the President raises
in regard to aiding precol-
lege level private schools.
GRANTS TO college, even
church-related ones, are a
different matter, he said.
They are intended as an aid
to the student and aut the
college.
President Kennedy's mes
sage said that the nations
requirements for world lead
ership and the demands of
citizenship today require
the maximum development
of every young Americans ca
pacity."
Our twin goals must be: a
new standard of excellence
to all who are willing and
able to pursue it, it said,
The President also said
that education must remain
a matter of state and local
control and higher education
a matter of individual
choice"
He said he will later ask
Congress to amend and ex-
pand the 1858 National De-
Tense Education Act, best
known for its government
loans to needy college stu
dents.
He also said an advisory
body will be formed to re-
view the governments voca-
tional education efforts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
Begin New
Male Choir
AT Cathedral

A new adult male choir is
being formed to sing in st.
Joseph Cathedral for Sunday
High Masses and devotions.
MScR. JOSEPH G.. Me-
GLYNN, Cathedral pastor, in
vites any man who was form
erly a member of the Cathed-
raj choir, or any one who has
an interest in becoming a
member of the group, TO call
CA. 4-39l8 for further infor-
mation--or stop in at the rec.
tory, 212 f. Broad.st.
PRACTICE SESSIONS for
the choir are scheduled every
Friday at 1880 pm. in the
Cathedral.
M%onsignor McGlynn said the
new choir will be organized
not only to enhance the beau
ty OF services in the Cathedral,
but also to conform TO the
1858 papal instruction on
Sacred Music which asks that
cathedral churches have their
own permanent musical choir.
Applicants for the choir
need not be members of the
Cathedral parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24

The Catholic Welfare Bureau has custody of
two Catholic Negro boys, brothers, ages 16 and II,
who need a home.
NEITHER OF n BOYS are delinquent but need
a wholesome environment which can only be sup
piled in a home situation, Their family has broken
up because of sickness.
The boys have not completed their academic edu-
cation and are being considered for entrance into a
trade school. They are now residing at Franklin Vii
lage Receiving Center, but cannot attend a school
while staying at the center.
THIS RECEIVING CENTER is only for temper
airy placement. There is no provision for training
which could assist them for their future occupation.
should call or write: Patrick Fox, Catholic Welfare
Bureau, 246 E. Town ST., Columb Is, Ohio, Capital
1891.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24

Continued from page ID
II would cost $l.3 billion and
be repaid.
4. a five-year program OF
state . administered scholar
ships for talented and needy
college students. Scholarships
would range up TO $1,000 a
year, Students would be free
TO choose their college. Fed.
eraI Decentralization" grants
would 90 TO these colleges.
The total cost would be $577.5
million.
Abraham Ribicoff,, Secre-
tary of Health, Education and
Welfare, told a television
news program Meet the
Press, Feb. 19) that he be-
lieves the government aid for
public grade and high schools
will become permanent, even
though the Presidents pro-
posal is for a three-year pc
Rod.
President Kennedy's form
ula for allocating aid will
give more to the poorer states,
although all states are assur-
ed of the minimum of SIS for
each public school pupils.
IN THE FIRST YEAR. the
grants per child would range
New York and eight other
states to a high of S29.67 per
child in Mississippi.
Ten per cent of the Federal
funds given each state is to
be used for a Federally.ap-
proved special project. An ex-
ample given by officials was
the need for funds in Wash
ington, DC, for remedial
reading courses for colored
children after its schools
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24

were integrated several years
ago.
THE PRESIDENTS PRO-
PoSAL urges loans rather
than grants to colleges to
help build classrooms. 1t had
been earlier reported that
grants would be proposed for
this purpose. But this ap-
preach was allegedly drop
ped because of the consti-
tutional question of Federal
grants to church-related col
Ieges. Officials would not
comment on this report.
President Kennedy said the
new loan program must be
sufficient to enable public
and private higher institu-
tions to accommodate the ex-
panding enrollments they an
ticipate over the next five
years"
The Chief Executives pro-
posals for a five-year pro-
gram Of -state-administered
college scholarships would
provide $4,000 scholarships
the first year and increase
the number to $4,000 by the
third year, where it would
remain for the following two
years.
These scholarships
would be open to all young
persons, without regard to
sex, race, creed or color,
solely on the basis Of their
ability as determined on
a competitive basis and
their financial need.
They would be permitted
to attend the college of their
choice and free to select
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24

The girls were %glamouring
for attention. Catholic Di-
gest-Feb.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
Answers Red
Accusation
On Congo

VATICAN CITY, - Vatican
Radio has answered charges
by Moscow Radio that the
Church was responsible for
violence that has wracked the
Congo.
1t cited facts and figures to
show how the Church has
worked to bring health, edu-
cation and peace to the form
err Belgian colony. And it
bluntly accused the communi-
st organ of lying.
Parking at the side of the
road at night is flirting with
death warns the Columbus
Auto Club.