davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
NEXT go DAYS
CAN CHANGE
YOUR LIFE.
a Warning from The
Wall Street Journal

You are living in o period Of
rapid changes. The next 80 days
will be filled with opportunities
and dangers.
Fortune will smile on some
men. Disaster will dog the foot
steps of others.
Because reports in The Wall
Street Journal come to you
DAILY, you get fastest pos
sible warning of any new trend
affecting your business and
personal income. You get facts
in time to protect your inter-
ests or seize a profit.
If you think The Journal is
just for millionaires, you are
WRONG! 1t is a wonderful aid
to salaried men making $500
to $4,000 a year. It is valuable
to owners of small businesses.
It can be of priceless benefit to
ambitious young men who want
to earn more money. Read it for
80 days and see what it can do
for YOU.
The Wall Street Journal is
the complete business DAILY.
: Has largest staff of writers on
business and finance. The only
business paper served by all
three big press associations. It
costs $24 a year, but you can get
a Trial Subscription for three
months for 81. Just tear out
this ad and attach check for 81
and mail. Or tell US to bill you.
Address: The Wall Street
Journal, "A Broad St., New
York 4, N. Y. ws4-1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

butcher hog supply this week was the
Is 5S cents s'I handredweisht ioWer. Sip
Rsh to was s aa R &c Inc lo Tsg'f oD
of the year.
: Offerings at the IL major markets
also were about 10 per cent above
the previous week and buyers said a
decline in the prices Of dressed pork
weeks top Of 1910 was paid on Mon
day for a few mostly No. | grade
weighing 2IO lbs. Thereafter, the mar
ket trended toward weakness.
Offerings in the cattle market were
the smallest since early January but
as demand for carcass beef became
sluggish, Supplies on the IL major
terminals also declined and were the
smallest in more than a month. Buyers
noted that almost two-thirds of the
offerings for the week in Chicago were
marketed on Monday.
(USDA) - Hogs - Compared Friday
last week-Barrows and gifts % cents
lower, sows $3.50 lower, On the close
mixed No; ! and z and mixed No !.
bulked at, 17.25-17.75, around 100
i7.S5-IS.s0 and 90 head mostly No. i
promising 2 high yield tdd q lean cuts
and 5 and No. 8 i90-25O lbs II 90
1880, mixed No. 2 and 3 and No. 3
240-300 lbs 16.75-17.15. Mixed No.
l, 2 and 3 and mixed No . and 3
100000 lb sows 15.75-16.50. Mixed
No. and 8 and No. 3 100000 lbs
1450-16.00.
CattIe-Compared with last Friday,
average choice to prime. steers fully
steady, low choice and below steady
to IS lower. heifers weak to Is lower
higher, yeaiers steady Three loads
prime 11s4-1275 ID slaughter steers
2s;35-2s.50. bulk prime and mixed
choice and prime 1000-1425 lbs &c, so
2S.25, with most sales at the close
27.00 up and several loads prime
l125-1325 lbs .2S.15-2S.25. Bulk
choice 900-1400 lbs 24.50-2675 with
most sales $500 UP at the close. Good
steers largely 1900 lbs down % 25-
24.25 with few high good "a so, mixed
good and choice 900-1300 lbs "a. 90
% 90 largely. 24.25 UP late. Few mixed
standard and good 21.50-23 90. Few
high choice and mixed choice and
prime 900-1150 ID heiferS 25 .50-26 90,
two loads mixed choice and prime
100 and 1855 lbs 26.00. bulk choice
24.25-25.50 largely 24.50 up q. the
close, good 21.25-24.00 mostly 2l.5O
up late with mixed good and choice
largely 24.25-24.5O. Utility and COM
eSoes ve Sqs S sSS9 90 sG0d Dr he
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
COTTON

NEW YORK. April Is (AP).-Cotton
futures contracts moved irregularly on
the New York Cotton Exchange for
most Of the week before dropping
sharply on Friday. Final prices were
week.
The Friday setback came about
when liquidation in contracts for de-
livery in nearby months touched off
stop loss selling orders.
Strengthening factors during most. of
the week included light trade price
fixing in nearby months and COM
mission house support Of the more
distant contract. months. Offers to
sell came from hedge selling on i'd
yances and scattered liquidation in-
tiers.
Exports in the week ended Tuesday
were estimated by the Exchange Serv-
ice Bureau at $4,000 bales compared
with 100000 a week earlier and 140.-
900 a year earlier. For the season
through April IL exports were esti-
mated at "a million bales against
5000, 900 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
Kunn's Club Adds
II New Members

The 10 to so year Club Of S.
Kann Sons Co. indicted II new
members at its annual banquet
at the Mayflower Hotel last
night.
President Sol Kann present.
ed $1,000 checks to Miss Bessie
Sander and J. Barker Morris
in honor of their so yaars of
continuous service.
B. B. Burgunder, jr.. vice
president, awarded pins and
watches to members employed
by the store for 10 to 80 years.
New members were introduced
by Mrs. Madeline Sellers, club
president. Arthur Hall was
elected club president to Sue
coed Mrs. Sellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

TWo-BEDRM. $l32.50 to $l37.5o
THREE-BEDRM. $l5e.5o to $I6e.5o
with both and holf)
All Utilities Included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April Is (AP).-A bulllsh
Government report set off another
scramble in the soybean futures trade
this week and prices again worked
sharply higher, reaching their highest
levels in almost five years on the
Board Of Trade.
ing but the bearish treatment and
slipped steadily most Of the time with
May wheat showing the broadcast set
back and sliding to its lowest price
Of the season.
soybeaps ended the weeks 31a-14h
S sM; Hh eSsne S cents lover May Nay
i.9ih-s4; corn ss-lh lower, May
]. 09-0S1s; oats q lower to ls higher,
May 6l14 cents; rye 224-4A lower
May 1.13M-la.
Range of prices for the week:
High Low Close Close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
citation Of Securities Dealers, Inc, and
other sources, but are unofficial, They
do not represent actual transactions;
they are intended as q guide to the
securities could have been sold Cndi-
Gated by the bid or bought Indicated
by the asked at the time Of compila-
ton a pm, friday. Origin of any
quotation furnished upon request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Over the Counter
US Government Treasury bonds, weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks
closing asked price and yield.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
Foreign Girls To
Study At AIT

GREENSBORO. N.C.-A group
of young women from four coun-
tries which have recently gained
independence arrived in Green's
boro last week TO study at A & T
College this fall
The party of eleven which
touched down at the Greensboro
High Point Airport in the early
afternoon on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 5. appeared genuinely happy
over the opportunity of studying
in America and arrived at their
new home for the next several
months They have been in Wash
ington ID c. for the past three
weeks participating in IN orienta-
ton nfo9fa conducted at the
United States Department of Agri-
culture.
The group viii pursue special
programs. chiefly in home ccOno-
mics. under a contract agreement
between the International Coop
Grafton Administration. Washing
ton. ID c.. and A & T College.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23

CHICAGO. - A market sur
vcy to determine insurance needs
and insurance buying habits of
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
Courses Offered
In Engineering


Engineers in the Detroit area
are invited TO inquire about the
program leading to master $
degree in engineering mechanics,
offered at the Rackham Educa-
tional Memorial by The Uniccr-
sity of Michigan.
Scheduled in this program this
fall are ''lntermcdiate Mechanics
OF Vibrations. Mechanics of In
viscid Fluids" intermediate Me-
chanics of Vibrations. to Differ
cntial Equations which is a pre-
requisite to all mathematics cour'
ses for the program, and Intro
duction TO Functions of Complex
Variable with Application. Also
offered in these general fields are
introduction to Nuclcar Engl-
ncering." Introduction to Mat
riccs," and Theory OF Statistics
ii"
These classes are among the
more than 80 credit courses which
open at the Rackham Educational
Memorial located at Farnsworth
and Woodward this week. Adj
ditional information and bulletins
may be had be calling at the De-
troit Office of the UNI Extension
Service, 60 Farnsworth Avenue,
or by phoning TIE 2-7400.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
Libraries Switch
To Regular Hours

Detroit branch libarics, which
have been open Fridays and
closed Saturdays during the sum-
mcr months. return to Friday
closing and Saturday opening this
week, Library Director Ralph A.
Ulveling announced today.
Most branches will be open
$50 am. TO 9 pm. Morday
through Thursday, closed Friday,
and open Saturday $50 am. to
$50 pm. Patrons Of the follow
ing branch libraries should check
with local branches for service
hours: Bowen, Butzel, Campbell.
coneIy. DuffieId. Gray. Lothrop.
Utley. and Walker.
The Detroit Main Library will
resume Thursday morning open
ing as its fall schedule goes into
effect Its schedule of open hours,
is: Monday through Thursday,
$50 am. TO 2 pm; Friday and
Saturday. 9:30 am. TO $50 pm.
Beginning October IS. the Main
Library will also be open SUM-
days. l-6 pm.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
Market Survey For
Negro Insurance Needs

the Negro consumer was approved
bv the National Insurance Assoc
iation during its 4lSt annual
convention in Washington last
week
This project is to be financed
by MA and associated in sponsor
ship by several leading unlver-
sites and will mark the first
such study in depth of this
significant market. according TO
Theodore A. Jones. newly-clcctcd
MA president.
Some specific objcctivcs OF the
research project are:
|. To establish basic character
isticS of insurance prospects
among Negro families during the
next decade. This is to involve
an inquiry into income, occupa-
tional and educational change,
industrial VS.. ordinary potential
and the prospects for larger per
capita and per family sales. Such
is to be directed toward establish
ing basis for sales planning.
2. To establish trends in the
market for life insurance among
Negro families. Such trends are
TO serve as a basis for determln-
ing opcrational patterns for MA
companies and chartcrlng the
future of their companies.
3. To discover the present I'M
ace of member companies OF the
MA held by Negro families.
Besides Jones who is also vice
president conFfoller, Supreme
Life. Chicago. other officers elect
cd were George A. Beavers. LIST
Vice President. Golden State Nut
ual. Los Angles: Arthur Knight,
vice president. executive section,
Unity Mutual, Chicago; Macco A..
Sloan. vice president, agency,
section. North Carolina Mutual;
Robert Bonner vice president,
tcchnicians section. Provldent
Home. Philadelphia; ND. Mlcklc.
Vice president. medical, Chicago
Metropolitan. Chicago; II. H..
Southall, secretary. Southern Aid,
Richmond: Thad Gailliard, ASST
stant secretary. Great Lakes, Dct-
roit. A. NJ Carter, treasurer, PHI
grim, Augusta; Ben J. Johnson
general counsel, Peoples, New
Orleans; l.. II. Taylor actuary,
Mammoth Life. Louisville; {. ).
Roger, statistician. Booker T.
Washington, Birmingham; G. N.
Branchc, historian, Supreme Life;
Rev. Nj. T. Somervillc. chaplain
Union Mutual. Philadelphia;
and l.. M. Argrctt, sergcant-at'
arms, Afro-American.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
Monot0n0us Jobs
Spur (reativity

rcpctitivc and meaningless says
Michael p. Nike Church, lcctur-
cr in art and special projects
supervisor for the UNI Extension
Service.
Our jobs today often are not
distinguishablc from those of
everybody else" he explains.
They are not stamped with our
own personality and individuality.
ality and individuality.
"Sincc a man cannot find his
identity and express personal
skills on the job. he is left to
find himself in off-duty or leisure
hours. Secondly, people are work
ing fewer hours and therefore
have more time to seek activity
that will reflect the skillS not
called upon in their everyday
jobs.
"Thc result often is that the
individual starts to skcach out
what he can with brush, to
carve out what he can with the
knife
AS U-M Extension Service
ART specialist, Mike Church is a
personal friend TO the l,4OO
citizen.artists of Michigan. lie
travels among them, studies and
helps them with their work,
speaks al their meetings and helps
with their exhibitions. He has a
file on all of them in his office
containing personal history mater
ial and correspondence.
Church expresses belief that
there is a Renaissance" of the
creative arts in Michigan and
elsewhere, and that 'the greater
the numbers of people particl-
pating in arts, the greater VIII
be the quality of our art generally
there being a direct proportion
al relationship between numbers
and the development OF good
artists" =,
Even If the Sunday artist
never achieves the competence
nc would like in his own work,
he receives a big dividend, accord
ing TO Church.
1T is only in trying an ART
ourselves, and receiving even the
slightest taste of il, that we can
best appreciate the creative
efforts Of others ne says
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23

Among the courses she may
select are classes in millinery,
bridge. flower arranging. oil
painting. sewing; or, perhaps a
gym class to keep fit," swimm-
ing class or golf.
Upon arriving az the YWCA,
the Ladies'-Dsy-ovter turns
pre-school child over to super
vised nursery where plays. maps,
and lunches with other young
children throughout the day.
First Of the Ladies' Day Out
programs begins Tuesday. Sept.
26. at Central Branch WV, 2230
Withcrell St. in downtown Det-
rOt: at Utica, Mich. (where Ma
comb Branch WV sponsors the
program in the American Le-
gion Hall on Cass Road: and at
Northwest Branch WV, 2594O
Grand River Ave. in RedfOrd
Township
on Wednesday. Sept 27, Ma
comb Branch WV. 1880 East
Ten Mile Road, East Detroit.
begins program al that Branch;
and also on that date Ladies
Day Out opens its fall session
at Downrivcr YWCA, 32ll Fort
ST.. Wyandottc.
on Thursday, Sept %, Ladies'
Day out sponsored by the Ma
comb WV begins in Warren.
Mich. al ST. Paul's United Church,
3l654 Mound Road
The following week, on Mon
day. October 2, Ladies Day Out
will start at Northern Branch WV,
1890 Woodland Ave. in High
land Park: and at Oakland Branch
WV. 839 South Crooks Road,
ClawSon.
Reservations for any of the
Ladies Day Out program may be
made by Telcphoning or visiting
one of these YWCA branches.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
Cite p Africans:
One to Get $1,000

Lane Bryant. Inc. will present
citation certificates in / different
African countries TO % African
citizens judged semi-finalists for
the Lane Bryant International
Volunteer Award - for perform.
ing outstanding. non-rcmuncraicd
volunteer service for the better.
mcnt of life i'm their community
during 1860 Il was announced
today by Raphael Malsin. prcsi.
dent, Lane Bryant, Inc, New
York City.
One of the % scmi.finalists will
be chosen by the Awards Com
miitce TO be flown TO New York
City to receive the 81 900 prize
al luncheon in his honor on
November l6. 1861. at The Plaza
hotel. The Lane Bryant Inter
national Volunteer Award is an
extension Of the Lane Bryant
Annual Awards. which have been
presented TO American citizens
since l948 - TO inspire and pro-
vide recognition for volunteer
workers in projects that benefit
the American community and
home. The International Award
was inauguratcd in 1858 to en-
courage volunteer activity else
where in the world. A specific
area has been selected for each
International Award that has
been presented; Asia in 1858 and
South America in 1859.
The search for worthy African
volunteers for the International
Award began in January 1861.
Forty-four nominations were re-
ceived from IL different coun-
tries. Officials of over half Of
the so countries in Africa wrote
the Award Committee expressing
gratitude for this show of inter
est in Africans.
"The response was extremely
gratifying remarked Mr., Malsin,
since the purpose of our Inter
national Award program is TO
show that Americans are con
cerncd about the welfare of 9TH
crs-and in particular that an
American company with no com
morcial interest in Africa-is in
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
Start Your Day
Off With A
Good Breakfast
BY BETTY BARBER

September is better breakfast
month DO YOU eat an adequate
breakfast each morning before
beginning the days routine
Many children and adults do not
eat an cdcquatc wcll.balanccd
breakfast Tccnagc girls are the
greatest offenders OF the no
breakfast group.
Breakfast is the most important
meal Of the day. II starts the
day off right. The stomach needs
food after fasting for II hours
or more. and your system needs
energy to work and play.
The basic breakfast pattern con-
SiSls OF fruits. cereal or eeg.
milk. bread and butter This
basic menu may be varied in
many ways by adding meat. jelly
or jam of coffee.
United states Department Of
Aericulturc's nutritioniStS Sug-
gest YOU check the adequacy of
your breakfast menus this 3-point
test:
|. 1t should contain protein,
vitaminS and mincrals--matcrialS
needed to build and repair the
body and help keep YOU healthy
,. Ii should provide fuel for
energy.
g. II should taste good
All breakfasts should fulfil
these requirements. How did the
one you served your family TO
day measure up?
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
YWCA Plans Ladies
Day yOut' Programs

The YWCA Ladies Day Out -
that day away from apron
strings for homcmakcrs, with
supervised nurseries for their
prcschooI children - begins next
week.
With some variation in the
choice OF activities offered al
each Of the six yWcA branches
sponsoring Ladies Day Out. the
program provides an opportunity
for the young homemsker 70
learn new skiIIs, pursue new
hobbies. and TO make friends
with other women sharing her
interests.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23

lcrcstcd in her people.
"forty-four nominations may
not sound mighty in these days
OF counting in millions but
IN an area of the world where
lew can do more than work for
each days survival. this number
Is most gratifying - and far
beyond our expectations. This
indicates 10 us great desire of
Africans 10 communicate with
Americans to teH their stories"
The committee that will select
the one finalist TO receive the
81 1000 Award consists of Erwin
ID. Canham. editor. The Christian
Science Monitor: General Alfred
Nj Grucnthcr, president. Amcri-
can National Red Cross: Mrs.
Mary G. Rocblng. president,
Trenton Trust Company; George
hOmncy, president, American
Motors Corporation. and Henry
NJ Wriston, president The Amcri-
can Assembly, Columbia Univer-
sity.
The two previous recipients
were Joao Napolcao dc Andrade,
Rio de Janelro. Brazil, in 1859
for improving the social and
economic lot of the farmers Of
Brazil, and Oscar J. Arcllano.
Manila, Philippines in 1858 for
n relief organization that he
formed TO help educate refugees
from Communist area in schools
i'm Wet Nam
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
Educators Duck School Crisis
To Avoid Racial Bias CHARGE

NEW YORK-Amcrican educa-
tors. fearful of being accused of
racial prejudice, are ducking
serious crisis in many city schools,
a national magazine declared this
week.
The crisis, according TO an arti-
Gle in the curreant issue of Look
Magazine. has resulted from the
exodus of the middle class to
the suburbs and the migration
of 'culturally deprived" Negroes
and poor Southern Whites TO
Northern and West Coast cities.
Action to meet the crisis has
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23

tegration.
$50 they cling to the vain old
hope that racial prejudice will
disappear if you pretend race does
not exist"
Some influential school leaders,
however. Look said. are calling
for a change in this attitude. II
quoted DR. James b. Conant. form
cr president of Harvard, who de-
clared:
People must not shrink from
publishing statistics. unpleasant
as they may be. How can we inn
prove the situation if we are de-
prived of knowledge of what the
situation really is?"
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23

been delayed by secrecy, camou-
flage and evasion the magizinc
charged, adding:
Most members of the great
migration TO the cities are Me-
groes. Many educators and city
officials do not want TO connect
this fact in any way with the
trouble in their schools.
They feel they will be accused
of racial prejudice. And they
know the figures pointing up Ne
groes' academic difficulties will
be seized upon by segregationists
as arguments against school in
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
u-m EXPERT SAYS

ANN ARBOR - Factory bad
ges. social security numbers ana
monotonous jobs make people
seek creative activities, Unlvcr-
sity of Michigan authority sug-
geets.
The tasks of highly civilized
country with mass production
economy - typing, assembly line
boiling. button punching and even
dishwashing - tend to become
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23

"Jfv nion Bscuits with soups ana saaus are ia rsaav
moments thanks to instant minced onion and
tohars neckaged biscuits topping OF cruneiy o w
buffer ads dsliehfl flavor appeal to fluffy and
Instant minced enhances countess % s
, ht emnating the resome arsome chore OF pee""s
sicing and chopping. .-,cs
~ oz, package ready-to-
tablespoons melted butter rsfri0erated biscuits
2 tablespoons instant minceo 'a"o
onion -. ,ot sand n few
Combine melted butter instant minced onion e Using the
minutes Arrange biscuits ungreased pas in the
sIo,r red hoftom of jelly glass. make uepes @ around
center ~ each biscuit biscuits will aen anu with
edge glass make low rim 80. oven fs5o degrees F)
20 m s or until biscuits are and onion Is toasted ~
warm. Makes 10 biscuits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

DENVER, Oct. 6.-Increased
requests by local Democratic
politicians throughout the coun-
try for Government jobs for
their political supporters are
reported by personnel officials
attending the Public Personnel
Association conference here.
The personnel men say there
is a growing impotence on the
part Of some local Democratic
committeeman and committee
women over their failure to Sc
cure more Federal jobs for pa
tronage purposes.
There have been few de-
mands that civil service rules
be violated or circumvented
personnel officials say. Rather
they report, the Democratic po-
liticos in some areas are seeking
more non-civil service job pa.
tronage, as we'll as seeking civil
service jobs for their people
through regular competitive
procedures.
Federal personnel aides arr
working with the Democrats II
giving complete information
about civil service job opportu
mites, examination procedures
ETC., to those seeking Fedora
jobs.
However, personnel peopl,
are a little wary that as mex
years congressional election
grow closer there may be NOR
pressure brought to bear foI
more Government jobs for tn,
Democratic faithful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
OFFERS HELPFUL

Mr.. Watson said that besides
President Kennedy, Chairman
John MS0g of the Civil Serv-