davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

The most dramatic upheaval
in a quarter-century is now
taking place in the billion
dollar magazine field - with
some Of the proudest names in
the field taking a beating while
braSh upstairs push ahead,
some Of the great fortunes in
publishing becoming restless
and afraid while new, big time
capital moves in with new
energies.
That old standby, The Sat-
urday Evening Post, has Just
gone through a much-publicized
face-lifting because, as its own
editor confesses, the old Post
had become bankrupt in spirit
and reSourcefulneSs." World
famous Life magazine went
through a similar change a few
months back because as its
publishers also admitted, re-
juvenation was imperative if
the magazine Is to continue a
leader. The circulation war be-
tween McCall's and the Ladies
Home Journal is so bitter that
Curtis president condemns it
as "the race to the poorhouSe."
Meanwhile, with the October
issue, Coronet joins in death
the once revered Woman's
Home Companion, Golfers,
Country Gentleman and many
others.
Yet, even as some established
publications fight rigor mortis,
otherS-such as Readers Digest,
Look, TV Guide, Playboy-are
showing sustained and increas-
ing vitality.
Even as some Of the long
time fortunes bow out, new
money is pouring in from such
corporate entrepreneuro as
Norton Simon, Sam Newhouse,
Gerald Batell and such single
investors as Huntington Hart
ford.
And most exciting is the
surge Of new names into the
field. Bernard P. Gallagher,
publisher of the confidential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Three Area Banks
Declare Dividends

Three Washington area
banks have declared their usual
dividens on capital stock.
Directors Of National Bank
OF Washington authorized a
quarterly payment. of 371a
cents q share, payable October
2 to holders Of record Septern-
Der 81.
Directors Of First National
Bank declared a quarterly Of 2
per cent or 81 q share, payable
September 20 to- holders Of
record September %.
4 DIRECTORS of Shirlington
Trust CO. Of Arlington, declared
an annual dividend of $l.40 q
share, payable on or before
November 80 to holders Of
record October l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
WeitzeI to Address
, CdsuoItysGFoupa ,.- &

Frank w. Weit5el, assistant
controller general of the United
Sta&$ viii address the 1861
Class Of Chartered Property and
Casualty Underwriters at ma
tional conferment exercises at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel next
Thursday. =: j
More than 800 Candidates
from across the Nation have
completed the CPCU examine
lions and are expected to re-
ceive final approval. Around 1875
are expected at the exercises
In connection with a three-day
meeting Of the Society Of Char
tered Property and Casualty
Underwriters, which confers the
designation, and. the American
Institute for Property and Liza
bility Underwriters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Gillette Votes Split

BOSTON, Sept. 81 (AP).-A
3:for-1 common split and .
dividend increase was voted
today by directors Of the GIL
lette Co.
Carl j. Gilbert, chairman,
sal dthe proposed new annual
rate of $1.10 a share will be
equivalent to $3.50 a share on
stock now outstanding. The
current annual rate is $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Riggs Staffers
Get TopPrizes
At Alb Dinner

Bruce C. Cain and Mis-,
Helen L. Price. both Of Riggs
National Bank, received the
top scholastic awards of the
Washington Chapter, American
Institute Of Banking, at the
chapters fall educational din.
ner at the Sheraton-Park Hote,
last night.
Mr.. Cain received the Board
OF Trustees Trophy for the
highest general average for siS
years of graduate work. Miss
Price received the w. w. Spaio
Memorial Plaque for the high
est average in combined pre-
standard subjects covering fou1
years of work.
Cash awards of the Wash
ington Clearing House cover
ing the last years work also
were presented by John H
Crutchfield, chapter president
to six students.
In the standard course. first
cash prize went to John L. Van
Horn Of National Capital Bank
and Miss Price of Riggs was
second. John G. Moser of the
National Bank of Fairfax was
third.
Prestandard course winner,
were Clyde Larmer, American
Security & Trust. first; L. Cliff.
ton Carter, Suburban Trust
second, and Mr.. Van Horn
third.
Mrs. Billie Hayes of FRS
National, president of the Banl
Women's Club, presented prize.
to woman students with the
highest averages in the last veal
in the pre-standard and stand
ard courses. Mrs. Jelisavets
Prita won the pre-standaro
award and Miss Price of Rigg:
received the standard award.
L. Gilbert Vance of Suburban
Trust Co., first vice president
and educational C committed
chairman for the chapter, pre-
sided at the dinner, which pre-
ceded the start of the fall
semester.
A record 101 certificates for
completion of the previous Sc
mester's work were presented
including 56 in the pre-standard
course, "a in the standard anc
II in the graduate course.
Mr.. Vance and Raymond A
Beaver, chief consul, predicted
a large enrolment for the new
semester. Registration is SEIZED
uled for Monday afternoon
Warren r. Forster, dean of the
chapter faculty and board
chairman Of Union Trust Co.
introduced the faculty.
Among the chapters dinner
guests were Richard A. Norris
president of Riggs National anc
vice chairman of the Washing
ton Clearing House; James F
Willett, vice president of Amer
lean Security and president OF
the District Bankers Associa-
ton; j. Robert Sherwood, presi.
dent Of Suburban Trust; M. s
Scymczak, former governor OF
the Federal Reserve System, ano
Miss Audrey Belt, American Sc.
curity. president of Capita
Group, National Association OF
Bank Women, ..r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Corporate Dividends publicly
reported for August totaled
$372.9 million. The rise Of $l4
million over the August, 1860,
figure was attributed to shifts
in timing of payments. In the
first 8 months Of 1861 dis
hursementS totaled So billion
w $7.8 billion in the 1860
period. - Commerce Depart
ment.
q. Short Interest on New York
Stock Exchange on Sept. is
totaled 3,014,154 shares the
lowest level since Feb. Is, 1860.
This compared with sOs3, 7s3
shares Aug. is. : ~
Business Failures in August
increased to 1904 VS.. 1915 in
August, 1960.-Dun g. Brad
street.
Bituminous Production in
week ended, September is was
estimated at 8,755,000 tons VS..
100000 tons in previous week
and 8,328,000 a year ago. Jan
uary 1-Septembet Is output
was 268, 295, 900 tons against
296,S7S,000 in 1860 period
National Coal Association.
Commercial and Industrial
Loans by reporting Reserve
member banks in leading cities
increased in the week ended
Sept. Is by $3.50 million to
$3l, 1913, 900 and rose $2l9 mil
lion over the figure for a year
ago.-Federal Reserve Board.
d Gasoline Production in the
week ended last Friday, hit by
Hurricane Carla, dropped to
26,H S.000 barrels VS.. 3O,272, 900
the previous week. Daily aver
age gross crude oil and lease
condensate output decreased
1000 barrels to 7,1lO,66o VS..
6,S47,010 a year ago.-Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute,
RaytheOn Co. has received a
$42.4 million contract for pro-
sductionr Of the Nasy,s Sparrow
III SuperSonic missile system
NOrthrOp Corp. directors
have. voted 81 2-fer.l split of
common stock subject to stock
holder aoDroval =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

efforts Of various Federal
agencies In this direction.
. It also calls for creation Of q
national clearing house to
classify needed skills and
match them with trained work.
,ecs by geographic areas.
Recommendations drafted
by the group headed by Repre-
sentative Thomas B, Curtis Of
Missouri urge that Govern
ment policies recognize the
importance Of local and private
efforts toward solution of job
less problems and also the
need for more realistic tax de-
probation allowances and a
sound dollar to encourage
Creation Of new jobs and re-
: duee unemployment.
"a The study group workers
under direction Of the House
Republican subcommittee on
especial projects, headed by
John ]. Rhodes, and the House
Republican, Committee, beaded,
by John Nv. ID snes. n = NHysl
!, Special Studies Nfades y 1,
/ Special studies contributed
by "a universities and other
professional economists in both
parties were consulted in map
ping the program. " I
In a period Of rising employ
ment and persistent unemploy-
ment, the Republicans also
urge State Legislation to per-
init those engaged in training
and retraining programs to.
continue to receive unemploy-
ment benefits up to normal
amounts and limits, as is cur
rently provided in only 10 Of
the so States.
u At the same time 1t suggests
that q person without skill or
with an absolute skill might
well be removed from benefits
sif he or she refuses to train or
tretrain. 1t also urges a broader
merit rating for employers to-
recognize the costs of in-plant
retaining, and tax measures TO
induce men to accept jobs away
from their "place of residence. -
Il declares the armed serv-
ices need a more effective vocal
stiohal guidance program to
sprepare men and women for
:civAian jobs after their service.
. Other Points Listed
Other suggestions Include:
70 Government policies recog-
enizing and encouraging efforts
hfs communities and private
labor and business organizations
ITO solve their own unemploy-
ment problems. 60 HN !
. Rural development sf ogyaIps
to emphasize local initiative
and enterprise along with public
and private financial and tech
'inical assistance, including i'm.
proved vocational educatien-and.
new processing industries.
. Amendment to the Employ
.ment Act Of 1916 to, make
maintenance Of a reasonably
stable price level an explicit
aim Of Federal economic policy.
. A standing committee on
employment to be formed by
House Republicans with repre-
,sentatives Of all committees
which now, deal, with over
tapping problems, including:
Education and Labor; Banking
and Currency; Ways and
Means, and the Joint Economic
ConnYnitteA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

ton diaries account for upwards
of 400 routes, and their poten-
tial bread sales are thus esti-
mated at more than 81 million
a year.
The chief target Of the dairy
competition here would be
Holmes Bakery, the only firm
delivering bread to homes
within the District. General
Baking Co. CBond bread also
delivers to homes in suburban
Maryland, as does Rice Bakery
Co., but neither delivers to
District homes. Holmes en-
ploys about lis persons.
Dairy drivers are under
standably loath to muscle in
on their union brothers aboard
bakery trucks, but there's
money involved too. In Wash
ington. milk drivers ges 5 per
cent commission for all sales
on top of their salaries.
The dairy people figure the
baked goods Sideline may foster
better customer relations for
them.
tits like selling sour cream
from trucks now" one aide de-
clares. What you make on it
you can't put in your left ear,
but it pleaSeS some customers,
so we carry it."
Topic for Convention
Meanwhile the 1,5OO-member
Milk In dustry Foundation
plans to air the whole idea at
its international convention
here October 22-25.
Delegates from two other
countries probably won't show
much surprise over the bread
from diaries trend. A Founda-
ton spokesman said member
diaries in England now sell
jam to housewives on their
routes. And a Dutch dairy even
delivers cold, cooked oatmeal
in bottles as a sideline.
Just how you get cooked oat-
meal out Of a milk bottle is
he housewives problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Il .rg1s9sT GO. .5's lL.
House Republicans List
:.n-Point Program to
Solve JobIess Puzzle
THE EVENING STAR
= Washington, D. c.
Lhursd6y. Sept. n, 1861
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

group Of 4s Republicans in the House have with
pont longrange program to help solve national
poyment after an intense study Of several months.
Emphasizing the need for encouraging unemployed
refrain for ss and possibly penazing those
lot the Republican program better ordination Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Cites Baltimore Success

Cites Baltimore Success
But a Teamster spokesman
in Baltimore says it's worked
out so well there that bread
sales now account for about
IS per cent of sales by diaries
to households:
Bread deliveries are a prob
lem but also an opportunity -
declares one Of the Washing
ton dairy officials. Washing
ton milk deliverymen already
have made a good thing out OF
other Sidelines. Some sell ba-
con, others ice cream and
canned whipped cream. Many
statesmen sell anywhere from
40 to 200 cartons of whole,
chilled orange juice q week,
along with the morning milk
on their routes.
The three diaries expert
menting with bread here are
Sealtest, Embassy and Thomp-
sons Dairy. All buy their bread
from Baltimore bakeries, which
have been set up to serve dairy
trucks for more than three
decades.
The bread from Baltimore
bakeries begins arriving aboard
large trucks at bulk depotS
here at am. each day, and is
transferred still warm into o.
cal trucks by dawn for delivery
during the day.
Million Dollar Potential
No one is sure just how big
a market the two million pop
ulation around Washington
means in dollars for home
delivered bread. But one dairy
estimates its potential, based
on Baltimore sales, at 200
loaves per route per week, or
$50 gross. The three Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

ernor Of the Federal, Reserve
System, at its first dinner meet
ing Of the year at the Sheraton
Park Hotel on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER IS.
Mr.. Scymczak, now associated
with c. ]. Devine & Co., viii
discuss the economic outlook,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
ODD-LOT TRADING

= NEW YORK, Sept. Fl. (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today. these odd-lot transactions BY
principal dealers for September 20:
Of 25S,1S7 shares including 8,B2o
shares sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
AT&T Elects Murphy

NEW YORK. Sept. 81 (AP) i.
w. B. Murphy, president of
the Campbell Soup Co., was
elected a director of American
Telephone & Telegraph Co. yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished bv the
National Association Of secnrities
Dealers in Washington represent the
range within which locally active
securities could have been bought or
sold at l pm. today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Controllers to Hear
Scymczok Talk

District Control, Controllers
lIAstitute of America, will hear
M, S. Scymczak, former gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 (AP).-Foreien
exchange rates (Great Britain and
Australia in dollars, others in cents
and decimalS Of q cent?:
Today PRAY Nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK AP) Noon over the couu.
ter Y. s.. Government Treasury bonds, |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
RUN YOUR OWN STORE
IN A FAST-GRovvING CHAIN

As on INDEPENDENT MERCHANT,
your income will top the ovsruqe
salaFy plus an insured future and
prestige oeevpotion. RIGHT NOW
california's famous Boskin-Rebins 81
flavors ice cream stores are opening
in Washington. Qualified men and
women are invited 10 apply for one
Of the valuable franchises, Is they
can beck their confidence In them
selves with q modest investment. No
experience necessary because Of
Chain store" sUidones end support.
These stores ore differenil Exclusively
ice cream; no foodI Proven success
record. based upon flavor originality,
sound merchandising and awcrd-
winning quality.
With0ut obligation, write or phone:
Mr.. Bsskin, 416 Canal Street Sc.
Vaccination 3, d. c. Phone; Ii.
4-1613.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
By TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star staff Writer


A little-noticed hassle in.
volying two. Teamster locals
here has raised q question with
Nationwide implications: Can
dairy drivers also sell bread, to
housewives?
Three major Washington
diaries not only say they can
but are vigorously pushing
sales this week, after winning
a court Injunction ordering
TeamSter milkmen to deliver
bread.
The case still is simmering
before the National Labor Re
lationS Board, which is explor-
ing whether q secondary boy
colt by drivers Is involved, but
meanwhile diaries in other
cities are repeatedly getting
ready to go the bread route,
too.
If the diaries win, the ensu-
ing battle for home delivery OF
baked goods threatens to erupt
all across the Nation, with
multi million dollar annual
sales at stake. -t 80.
..tr
Two Locals Oppose Plan
Local 246 Of the Milk Drivers
and Diaries Employees, and
Local 80 Of the Bakery and
Sales Drivers are arguing that
bread deliveries should be left
to the bakery drivers.
In a few places, selling bread
to housewives Is an old story
for milkmen. Baltimore diaries
have been doing it ever since
1927, for example. One dairy
in that city also peddles fruit
cake at Christmas time.
But many other cities have
kept the traditional division
between bakery trucks and
milk trucks.
There are several reasons for
the split. Industry spokesman
claim it's tricky to handle the
two products together, since
you have to keep the bread
warm and the milk cold"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Earnings

Southern Co. in, {. II months
ended August 81 earned s46,-
349,S53 or So a share VS.. $45,-
,2lol8s !. or $2D1, I'M preceding
year. -"
Other earnings included:
For II Months Ended AAsust 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Dairy and Bakery Drivers at Odds
AsMiIkmen Get OK to Sell Bread

Delivery men also have been
reluctant to take on such a
radically new line, on the the
DRY that the lack Of volume
would be Improbable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
MUTUAL FUNDS

. NEW YORK (AP)
- National Associa-
! ton Securities Deal
ave vnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty
ieconds. T Partially tax exempt.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-17
Views, previews & Reviews
EDWARD BANKS

Sunday evening" honored to be of the participants
entire centered Negro History Week. held
First Institutional Baptist Church. M E. Jefferson Rev. A. G.
Kendrick ably assisted by Messrs William Smith and
L. F. Walton.
ghghts Of the included the Choraers singing The
Battle Hymn the Republic and THE Gettysburg Address dev
cred by young Nathaniel Boyer.
My color slide films Africa the audience
African life and showed them Liberia.
The Congo, Portuguese Angola and French Equatorial Africa
AS the in the South for centennial celebra
ton of it's Conederacy and the Civil War; that
Negro in the valley ignoring their entange
the Civil War; the South the
gray and the North remember the blue efforts
could be directed kind osevances who
chained.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-17
SIGHTS
SOUNDS
ELOISE BANKS

We flew from London to Man.
chester on a British European
Airways Viscount. The fog lif-
ted as we neared the industrial
center northward and the smoke
from the plants gave the sky a
haZed look. Out of the window,
| could still see the green fields
and the neatly fenced estates.
l wondered what those black rows
were--later l found that they
were rock walls that formed a
symmetrical pattern from the
air.
All of the rental cars had been
hired at the Manchester Airport,
SO my husband engaged a taxi
to drive us II miles to his home
in Huddersfield. The car trip
gave me a first hand look at the
moors and the surrounding towns.
No wonder England is called a
tight little island. The cities are
built SO close together that often
only a street divides one from
another.
NV husband asked the cabbie
to stop at the first pub on the
road so he could get a pint OF
half and half (ale) and a piece
of pork pie. Edward had been
talking about this treat for sew
eral years and he had always
said that the first English things
he wanted when he got on English
soil again we're ale and pork pie.
We stopped at the first one he
saw and he dashed out and got
his pint and his pork pie. The
pie was so delicious that he
bought an extra piece and ate it
on the way in the cab.
The streets are narrow and
many of the houses are over a
century old. However. each city
has a cooperative home building
program and many new house
and apartments have been con-
structed within recent years.
The most amazing building
sights were those ultra modern
schools. Each community had
some of the latest designed build
ings. l read several articles
stating that education had been
placed first in the nation.
Our cab driver was eager to
describe the sights and he was
extremely talkative when he dis
covered that my husband was a
Yorkshire native. He pointed
out closed mills and related the
story of the rise and decline Of
several we'll known families.
His cab was carryover from
the early models. There wasn't
a heater and the glass panel
separating us from the driver
was partially open SO We could
talk. 1t was diesel powered and
it overheated after We had COW
cred nearly ten miles.
Dampness permeated the in
side of the automobile and shiv-
cred as we crossed the bleak
countryside. could see the nat
ural background provided for the
talented Bronte sisters who pro-
duced some great novels.
We entered Huddersfield by a
main street and after another half
hour We found the street where
Edwards mothr lived. Street
names in England sounded
strange--can you imagine living
on Cows Hews, in Sheepridge or
on Cedar Mount7 My husbands
mother lives on Almondbury
Bank. 1t is not too far from the
place where he was born, St.
Paul Lane.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-17

ReGR6 RR9INIS t2E4oR5 HE 41R55REsT
Richmond South
first slave they fought because the Civil War
ended.
April g. U.s. Grant, general accepted
surrender of Robert E. Lee confederate general Apo
troops followed Civil
49, Amendment ratified abolished slavery
865Nhan Forrest embered by the Sous loss of the Civil
War, formed the Ku K1ux Kan.
866-Vioent Memphis against
Black Codes which brought n
867Howard University and Atlanta University established
868ampton Institute for training Negro teachers opened
l879An published
children after IA Of Jagged behind white children Of
age a inferiorry
1874 Negro Senator B. X Bruce presided
l87oEram Reve became the first Negro to take the oath of
US. Senator.
l873--Slavery abolished in Puerto Rico.
l89ossssp became the first take Negro voting
rights.
lS92Famous segregation
Negro in the white section of carriage He arrested
long Supreme
l8e6U S. Supreme Court Judge Harlan Kentucky
against the equal decision stated r
s
l8S9lS99 Lynchngs Of Negroes all-tme high.
Eighty per occurred in the South
l8o5Rev. Mason founded the Church Memphis
founded by cook in
Oklahoma.
opened Negro Academy
leaders in New York.
9OO-Booker Washington Negro Business
League.
Concluded weekly
LOOK HOMEWARD, con'r
Want Congo FYee''.
1t is diSgYaceful that these misguided
Negroes are intense about the events
in faYauOay Africa, when the battle for
freedom in their OuOn country remains to
be WOn 1t is the opinion of several TePOY-
teYs that these rabbleYousevs we1e follow
eTs of Mr.. M4lamnaad, a self-appOinted
leader Of q sect called Al4sli1as, WhO has
gone so far OUeYboaYd as to propose a bOT-
tion of land in the United States to settle
as an auNegvO state.
Mn. Stevenson, a liberal and intellectual
Democrat aOIo was recently appointed to
the highest U. N. post, halted until order
1VdS restored. He resumed and abOlOgized
to the members for this interruption.
1t is hoped that concern for COngOlese
or LaOtian problems will neUeT cause any
more Yabid OutbuYsts. Surely these NeW
YOYkeYS haze been in Harlem where the
slunas housing thousands Of their race
are little more than frames unfit for cattle
sheds.
Protest just as charity begins at home.
Next. GIVE to THE HEGRT FfJN66
HEART SUN6AY, FEBRUARY 2eTH T4O'''