davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04
SORORITY ON
PROBATION FOR
ACCEPTING NEGRO

DES MONIES. Iowa A Be-
lott wis College social soror-
ity has been placed on probation
by its national council purported-
ly for pledging a Negro girl,
the Des Moines Sunday Regis
ter said.
The newspaper, in a copyright
ed story said Delta Gamma
pledged the Negro, Patricia Ham,
ilton, FL. junior from Madison,
Wis.,, last month.
The probation action came
within the last two weeks, the
newspaper added.
Mrs. Robert w. Preston of
Roslyn Heights. Long Island, NY.
national president of Delta Gam
ma, said she had no comment.
''This is private organiza-
tion," Mrs. Preston stated.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04
TO APPEAR ON
kPHO N SHOW

DR.. Curtis o. Greenfield.prin-
cipal of Julian School; Mr.. Odd
Halseth, anthropologist, Mr..
Aubrey C. Aldridge. Bethune
School principal, and Mr.. Edward
Banks. publisher-editor of the
Arizona Tribune will discuss
Sound Approaches of Human
Relations" on the Arizona
Roundtable television program,
Sunday, May e, KPHO- Channel S,
at $3.50 pm.
Mr.. Stan Calhoun, television
announcer, will serve as program
coordinator.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04
FAMED MUSICIAN
DIES IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO Eddie South, 81,
one of the all time great jazz
violinists died following a long
illness.
He blazed the jazz trail in
the early sos with name bands
like Paul Whiteman. He was one
of the first Negro musicians to
perform with white bands and he
was nicnamed the Ozark Angel
of the Violin"
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04

CLEVELAND Emmett Nc
Loughlin. superintendent of Me-
mortal Hospital in Phoenix, has
received a plaque for the Spirit
of Humanism from the Humanists
of Cleveland.
The inscription on the plaque
presented to the AriZonan reads:
ITO Emmett Mclaughlin. for
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04

John w. Hall, Is of Los An
geles, team captain of the ma
tionally known roller skating
team, the Texas Outlaws, dis
plays his speed and vigor at
South Mountain Speedway.
The National Skating Derby is
appearing in Phoenix for the first
time. League games started
there April Is and will continue.
through May l3.
Mr.. Hall, a tall. ex-Texan is
the first Negro member of the
Texas Outlaws. He has been
skating professionally for three
years. The Texas Outlaws are
presently leading the league
series against the Arizona
Raiders.
Games will be held Wednes-
day. Thursday. Friday. Satur-
day and Sunday nights at the
South Mountain Speedway. start
ing at $3.50 pm each night. Tickets
for all games may be purchased
at Blakely's Station, Central and
Roosevelt.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04
STUDENT WINS
$500 FOR WRITING

Johnny Allen Bowles, Jr., a
freshman at Virginia Union Uni
versity. recently won a second
prize of $500 for a short story
entered in the annual Readers
Digest-Negro College Fund Gre
ative Writing Contest. the Unit
ed Negro College Fund has an
nounced.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04
HOSPITAL HEAD GETS PLAQUE
(Photo--Bobby Heard)

demonstrating the Spirit of HUI
manism by refusing to compro-
mise with evil, helping humanity
here and now, candy fearlessly
speaking the truth"
Lloyd Wilkie, administrative
a ssistant to the executive direc-
tor of the American Humanist
Association in Yellow Springs,
Ohio, made the presentation.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04
NO FOLLOW UP

Within the past fen weeks Req. George B.
Brooks obtained public attention with seq
e2aI ne leases concerning NAACP inveStiga-
tions. He was no doubt gyatified to see his
name and hear it mentioned in connection
Wlh SO many cases.
The memorandum from the ne fare depart
ment Which carried the message of sending
white WOnaen only to a certain eIectyoaic PLAN
Wds exposed by Mn. Brooks, the president Of
the MaTicOpa County branch of the National
Association for the Advancement of Coloyed
People.
The memorandum incident U0s reported
by local nesOs media in the v0ILey and the
cOnabIai uas sent to the Presidents COM
msttee on Equal Emp I0ynaent Opportunity.
Last week at the meeting of the Arizona
State Welfare Board, the memorandum in
cident s0as brought UP for discussio and not
single representative from the NAACP was
present. I was the only Negro present after
called to the hospital.
Why all the Juror? Surely just a follow
Mp Of the incident would PROVE that the case
is pertinent. Perhaps Req. Brooks feels that
sending comp Iaint to Washington, D. C. is
sufficient. s~~-'.--s@----7-
More could be acconab lished If there sOas
local and more inclusive action could be used
to study and S0IUe many of our problems.
There is little to be gained in announcing
an injustice If nothing is done on the local
level to yectjfy 1t.
ARIZONA STATE WEI EARE RoARn MEETS
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04

Pictured above members of committee
who are looking forward great things in 1862.
From left Ernest Nedd
rct Deputy Maple Pratt and Exalted Roscoe Paterson
The local oratorcal will be held
ington School at pm.
(Fhoto--Bobby F1eard)
DR.. OSCAR HARDIN AND MISS SYBu
JONES, r. NJ, DISPENSE POLIO VACCINE
Evening star., 1962-01-21
vePronloted
By First and
Citizens Bank

The board of directors OF
First and Citizens National
Bank in Alexandria has pro-
NOTED five of its officers and
appointed a sixth employe as
assistant cashier.
John w. Howard. jr., and
Willis w. Howdershell were
both made vice presidents by
the board.
Mr.. Howard, a graduate OF
Hsmpden Sydney College
Joined the bank in 1949. In
1854 he was appointed assist
ant cashier and manager OF
the banks uptown branch,
where he has remained since,
with the exception of one year
in the main office. Prior to
his promotion Mr.. Howard was
an assistant vice president.
Mr.. HowderShell, who Joined
the bank in 1850 after gradu-
ating from Bridgewater Col
lege, was also an assistant vice
president at the time of his
promotion. He is manager of
the banks Bradlee branch.
Miss Mary H. Roberts was
one Of three officers who re-
ceived promotions from assist
ant cashier to assistant vice
president. The other two men
were Robert F. Skrinski and W.
Clay Thomson.
Miss Roberts, who Joined the
bank over 40 years ago, has
been assigned to the Mount
Vernon Branch since 1850.
Mr.. Skrinski, who has been
with the bank since 1916, works
in the commercial and real
estate loan department of the
main office.
A graduate OF Washington
and Lee University, Mr.. Thom-
son has been with the bank
since 1865. Like Mr.. SkrinSki,
he is assigned to the main
office.
Mr.. Bassler, who received
the only new appointment, was
made assistant cashier. He has
been with the bank since 1882.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

Mr.. Cecil Joined the old
Prince Georges Bank & Trust
Co.. q predecessor company, in
ls46, took some time out for
Army service, and became as
sistant department chief of the
bookkeeping department in
1887.
Mr.. Dickson is assistant
branch manager in the banking
department of the administra- =
tion building.
Mrs. Shipp joined the bank
in 1945 and has been assistant
department head of the book
keeping department.
Miss Whalen Joined Suburban
in 1881 and has been assistant
branch manager at Bethesda.
She is q graduate of American
Institute Of Banking and re-
ceived the Burwell scholastic
award.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Suburban Trust
Appoints Five
New Officers

Directors Of Suburban Trust
Co. have promoted five Of the
banks staff to assistant treas
urers, 1t was announced yes
terday.
The new assistant treasurers
are: Raymond A. Beaver, Will
liam j. Cecil, jr.; Kenneth v.
Duckson. Kathryn X. Shipp
and Joan M. Whalen.
Mr.. Beaver has been assist
ant branch manager of the
Wheaton office since March,
1861. He Joined the company
in 1858 and became assistant
department head Of the credit
department in 1859.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

position to take up any slack In
mortgage funds. They are en-
phasiZing among themselves the
importance of greater partici-
patton in financing of housing.
Fundamental differences be-
tween operations and risks Of
commercial banks and the mu-
tual thrift institutions again
will be discussed by witnesses
before the committee.
A large portion Of the loans
Of commercial banks mature in
80 days or similar short pc
riods, while funds Of q thrift
institution are in mortgages
lasting as long as IS or even 40
years.
See Greater Risks
The longer maturitieS involve
greater risks and therefore must
be matched by larger reserves,
savings and loan executives will
argue in defense Of the present
IL per cent bad debt reserve
they are allowed to accumulate
before taxes.
Commercial banks, which
must keep relatively large re-
serves in cash and Government
bonds, are permitted to build
bad debt reserves amounting to
only around 8 per cent before
taxes. AS a result they pay
much heavier Federal income
taxes than the thrift institu-
tionS.
Their higher permisSive rate
which is as high as 4 per cent
for accounts left on deposit a
year or longer has not been in
effect long enough to present a
very clear picture. Before this,
the banks have been acquiring
savings at a very slow rate,
compared with the fast-grow-
ing associations.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

REPORT OF A HOLDING COMPANY AFFILIATE OF A
NATIONAL BANK Published in accordance with Section SILL
u Revised Statutes Report of December 3o 1851 Of
International Equities, Inc.
lob Park Avenue New York New York which affiliated with
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON Washing
ton D. c. Charter No 2o3s Federal Reserve District No
Kind Of business Of this affiliate
Holding company.
Manner in which organization affiliated with
national bank. and degree Of control:
Ownership Of H662s shares Of
capital stock-733l4%
Financial relations with bank:
Stock Of affiliated bank owned by the
affiliate (par Vaue) S733l40O0
Loans by the affiliate to affiliated bank None
Stock Of affiliate registered in Of affiliated
bank or known to be owned by bank directly or
indirectly (par value) ---------------------- None
Borrowings from affiliated bank including accept
ances executed by affiliated bank for account Of
AFFILIATE and securities sold to affiliated bank
under repurchaSe agreement ------ ---- None
Other obligations Of the affiliate to, known to
be held by, affiliated bank -----.----.------ None
other information necessary to disclose fully rela-
uons with bank ------- ------------ None
CHARLES T. VAN DE VALE Treasurer of international
EqWues 1nc do solemnly that the above
true to the best Of my knowledge and belief
C. T. VAN DE VALE
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day Of
January 1852.
'seao HOWARD c. THURMAN, Notary Public.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

last year TO argue on opposite
sides OF this controversial ques-
tion are bracing for a new
showdown.
The committee headed by
Representative Mills, Democrat
Of Arkansas, heard a long list Of
witnesses on this question with
out taking any action. There
was no test of voting strength.
However, it is believed the
opposing forces are fairly evenly
matched and the administra-
tion'S drive will end in a COM
promise. The thrift institutions
probably will pay more taxes,
but not as much more as the
bankers would like.
Dillon Plans Action
Referring to the Presidents
request that discrimination in
taxes Of financial institutions
be eliminated, Secretary Of the
Treasury Dillon on Wednesday
said the Treasury is convinced
there is discrimination and
hopes to eliminate 1t.
One Of the key questions in
this years hearings will be
the impact of the recent in
crease in interest rates COM
mercial banks are permitted to
pay for savings.
Last year the bankers argued
that they were at a competitive
disadvantage because they
could not match the 4 per cent
rates paid by many thrift insti-
tutions.
Savings and loan leaders will
contend this year that this
competitive gap has been largely
closed and that associations are
attracting savings at a slower
rate because bank rates are as
high as 4 per cent.
Stephen Slipher. legislative
director Of the United States
Savings and Loan League,
which has some 4,400 member
associations across the Nation,
told The Star last night his or
ganiZation is conducting a mid
month special survey of savings
in an effort to get an early
measure Of the impact Of the
higher bank savings rates.
Touch Tender Spot
The slower inflow of savings
into the association will cut
down the available supply of
funds for housing because the
associations are the major
source for such funds, the saw
ings and loan leaders are ex-
pected to argue. They will be
touching a tender spot OF both
the administration and Con-
gress because housing has been
considered one of the pillars of
the national economy. Housing
starts have turned down.
The bankers, pleased by the
Presidents call for tax equality,
and remarks of Secretary of the
Treasury Dillon at a press con-
ference on Wednesday, will
counter that banks are in a
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Peterson Heads
Sovinos-Loon Group

Edgar F. Peterson, jr., vice
president and controller of
National Permanent Savings
and Loan Association, has been
installed as president Of Wash
ington Chapter. Society OF Saw
ings and Loan Controllers.
Richard w. Shanbarker, Sec
retary Of Prudential Building
Association, was elected vice
president, and Warner D.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
American National
To Open Branch

American National Bank will
open its fourth banking office
at 1900 Wisconsin avenue, Be-
theSda, at 9 am. tomorrow
Bank President Warren H.
Lasher has announced.
The new office will be under
the management Of Assistant
Cashier William B. Selby. a
native Of Chevy Chase and
graduate of Colgate University.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Relocated Branch
To Be Opened

National Savings and Trust
Co. will observe its 95th Ami
verSary by opening its newly
relocated Cathedral Office at
Wisconsin and Idaho avenues
NV. tomorrow.
John L. RiSdon, assistant
vice president, manages the
Cathedral office and is assisted
by Ethel M. Curnias, assistant
secretary.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Head of Kerr-McGee
To Address ANALYSTS

Dean A. MCGEE, president
OF Kerr-McGee Oil Co., will ad-
dress the Washington Society
Of Investment Analysts, at an
Occidental Restaurant lunch
con Thursday.
Kerr-McGee, which has some
major stockholders in this area,
is a medium sized fully inte-
grated oil firm with increasing
natural gas interests.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
1861 Records Listed
BY Commonwealth

Consolidated net income of
Commonwealth Natural Gas
Corp. reached a new high Of
81, 1853, 900, in 1861, an increase
OF Z per cent from the previous
year, reported President w. H.
Trapnell in Richmond, Va,
yesterday.
After adjustment for a 10 per
cent stock dividend last Sep
tember l, the net was equal to
Sill a share VS.. $1.59 in 1860,
he said.
Consolidated sales also set a
record Of $780, ,421, 900 cubic
feet, up 4 per cent from the
previous year.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Allegheny Pepsi
Enters Norfolk

Allegheny Pepsi-Cola Bot
ting Co. of Baltimore, which
serves nearby Maryland and
has stockholders here, will &C
quire all the capital stock of
the Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. of
Norfolk for S. million.
Present management and
personnel Of the Norfolk COM
pany will be retained, yeSter-
days announcement said.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Insurance Executives
To Be Honored

Twenty-Five life insurance
executives Of this area will be
honored at q luncheon spon-
sored by the Life Insurance
General Agents and Managers
Association at the Burlington
Hotel Thursday, it was an
announced by Paul E. Gibson,
association president. He is
branch manager for Sun Life
Assurance Co. Of Canada.
Guest speakers will be Frank
T. Shull III, of New England
Lite; David F. Oyster of New
York Life, and Lauri A. Pam
amen, Phoenix Mutual.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Controllers to Hear
Rep. Griffin

Representative bert P.
Griffin, Republican of Michi-
gan, will discuss current labor
legislation at a dinner meeting
Tuesday of the District of
Columbia Control. Controllers
Institute of America.
The meeting, which begins at
6:45 pm. in the Sheraton-Carl-
ton Hotel. will be preceded by
a social hour.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
MeGregor & Werner
Form New Unit

McGregor g. Werner, Inc,
Washington graphic arts firm,
has formed q new division to
publish scientific, technical and
business books.
To be known as Spartan
Books. the division will publish
approximately 20 titles during
1862.
Under the direction Of Robert
Teitler, Spartan Books will
market its own titles.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 CAP).-The AS
sociated Press index of IS key commodi-
tiles prices declined this week for the
first time in four weeks
The index dipped to 1888 from 1852
last week. 1t stood at 1915 a year ago.
Lower were industrials, livestock and
grains and cotton.
Higher were food, textiles and non
ferrous metals
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Kennedy Serves Notice
Tax Equality Battle
Will Be Resumed
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

line in President Kennedys budget message Thursday
served notice that the administration again will ask Congress
to place savings and loan associations and other mutual thrift
institutions the tax basis commercial banks.
The savings loan executives and the commercial bankers
who before the House Ways Means Committee
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Reserve DlStrlct NO
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY

OF Washington District Of Columbia the close business
December S0 1861 Published in response call made by
Comptroller Of the Currency under Section 52l1 Revised
Statutes.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged assigned to secure liabil-
ties and for other purposes ---------- s74s 80
I. WILLIAM C. CREEKMoRE, Treasurer Of the above
named bank do hereby declare that this condition
true and correct to the best Of knowledge and belief
WILLIAM C. CREEKMORE, Treasurer
We the undersigned directors attest
report Of condition and declare that it has examined
us and to the best Of knowledge and belief
correct
DOUGLAS R. SMITH CHARLES S. RHYME
JOHN E. PARKER FRANCIS A. MURRAY
MONTGOMERY BLAIR, JR. ERNEST w. GREENE
DAVID BORNET L. CORRN STRONG
WILLIAM B. WILLARD EDWARD X JONES
w. FRANK GATEWOOD ANTHONY r. c. LUCAS
JAMES Med. SHEA GARFIELD l. KASS
CLARK G. DIAMOND LEWIS T. BREUNINGER
ROBERT w. WILSON F. P RAWLINGS JR.
GEORGE A. GARRETT WILEY T. BUCHANAN JR
JOHN L. SULLIVAN Directors
Evening star., 1962-01-21

Wood. assistant treasurer of
Perpetual Building Association,
became cretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

SAMUEL H. KAUFFMANN,
FREDERICK M. BRADLEY
LEO GOODWIN. SR.
SAMUEL SPENCER
RICHARD P. DUNN
j. WILLARD MARRIOTT
FLOYD E. DAVIS, JR.
ALVIN M. PARKER
CHAS. A. CAVALIER, JR.
MELVILLE B. GROSVENOR
w. JOHN KENNEY
Directors.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

ROBERT v. FLEMING
CHARLES C. GLOVER, JF
RICHARD A NORRIS
MORRIS CAFRITZ
NELSON T. HARRISON
E. TAYLOR CHEWING
ANDREW PARKER
WILLIAM T. FARICY
CHARLES S. WHITE
A. G. NEAL
JAMES B. MORRISON
ALFRED H. LAWSON
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Charter No. 4107 Reserve District No
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK

OF Washington the District Of Columbia at the close Of
business December 30 1861 published in to call
made by Comptroller Of the Currency under Section 52 S.
Revised Statutes.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
MEMORANDA

MEMORANDA
81. Assets pledged assigned to liza
bities and for other pudpoSes 3O,3lo, 900 90
80. (a) Loans shown above after deduc-
tion of reserves Of 1882 e44 "a
I. ]. C. MCCORMACK, Sr. Vice President and Cashier
the bank do hereby declare this
condition is true and correct to the best of knowledge
and belief. j. c. MCCORMACK.
We the undersigned directors attest the correctness Of this
report Of condition and declare that has been examined by
of knowledge
Evening star., 1962-01-21

REPORT OF HOLDING COMPANY AFFILIATE OF
NATIONAL BANK Published in accordance with
u g. Revised statutes Report December 30 1851 Of
Evening star., 1962-01-21

In the District Of Columbia at the close of business
Der 30 1861 Published in call made by Comptroller
OF the Currency under Section 521 o. S. Revised Statutes
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Charter No. 2o3S Reserve District Ne &
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL RANK

OF washington In the District of Columbia at close
business December 81 1861 Published response to call
made BY Comptroller Of the Currency Section SILL
revised statutes.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

CHARLES H. PARDOE
EDWARD T. HARDING
B. L. HARTZ
DONALD F. MACKENZIE
PHILIP SMITH
F. JOSEPH DONOHUE
JULIUS GOIDSTEIN
C. HASKELL SMALL
EARL M. ANDERSON, JR.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

MEMORANDA
81. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabli-
ties and for other purposes ~
81. (O Loans as shown above are after deduc-
ton Of reserves Of
The Adak sun., 1962-12-24


  
  ....atre      The corner stone to success is    providing    
 
 
    
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The Adak sun., 1962-12-24

Caribou 
  hn116 6Ora
Evening star., 1962-01-31

tisement Of the drug In the
Journal Of the American Med
ical Association said that "few
toxic or serious side effects
have been reported" among
some 100000 persons treated
with the drug.
He wanted to know if the
McAdams agency hadn't known
at the time of the advertise
ment. about the side effects
about which doctors were
warned on December /.
DR.. DeForest Ely. president
OF the agency. said the agency
was advised by the drug firm
late in October to cancel all
advertisements of the product
and had done so except for
the one that appeared in the
ANA Journal.
DR.. Ely said 1t was too late
to stop the advertisement in
the November 4 issue of the
Evening star., 1962-01-31

which the inquiry has beer
conducted. describing it as q
witchhunt aimed more at news
headlines than the framing OF
legislation.
Yesterdays principal witness
was DR.. Arthur M. Sackler
chairman of William Douglas
McAdams, Inc, an advertising
agency specializing in the field
of prescription drugs.
DR.. Sackler testified that
such advertising helps to re-
duce medical costs by closing
the time lag between the dis
covery of a new drug and Its
use by physicians.
He said the advertising objec-
tives of a drug industry control
bill proposed by Senator Ke-
fauver already have been
largely attained. The measure
would require advertisements
and other printed material to
Evening star., 1962-01-31

carry a full statement Of
drugs efficacy and warnings o1
any side effects.
DR.. Sackler was questioned
by Mr.. Schwartz, among other
things, about advertising pro-
motion of an anticholesteroI
drug (Mer 29) put out by the
William S. Merrill Co., begin
ming in June, 1860.
Mr.. Schwartz said that or
December /, 1861, the company
sent out a warning to doctors
about adverse side effects o1
the drug, including four cases
of cataracts, hair thinning, and
dry skin. The warning said
however, that substantially less
than per cent of the patients
treated with the drug suffered
any side effects.
Mr.. Schwartz said that only
about three weeks earlier, or
November 4, 1861, an adver-
Evening star., 1962-01-31

journal because of mechanical
reasons. He said his agency
didn't know Of the warning
letter at the time the adver-
tisement was placed.
AS for the four cataract cases
cited, Dr.. Sackler testified three
of them were associated with
overdoseS Of the drug. He also
said that no cause -and-effect
relation had been shown in the
fourth case.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

Harvard College and a 1897
graduate of Columbia Law
School. joined the Justice De-
partment in 1889 after two
years Of private practice.
He entered the Solicitor Gen.
erals office in 1949, and has
been first assistant to the Solic-
itor General since 1854.
He has gained extensive ex-
perience before the Supreme
Court, having argued so cases
before the Supreme Court per-
sonally and having had a hand
in preparation of hundreds Of
others.
Mr.. Davis will succeed Joseph
w. Madden, retired, on the
Court of Claims in a lifetime
appointment that pays $25,500
a year. He is unmarried and
lives at 2120 Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Oscar Davis,
Justice Aide,
To Be Judqe

Government attorney, was nom-
mated today by President Ken
nedy to be an associate judge
of the United States Court OF
Claims.
White House sources said the
President was especially de-
lighted to be able to nominate
a remarkably well-qualifieo
career attorney Of the Justice
Department for the Court o1
Claims bench.
Mr.. Davis, a 1884 graduate oi