davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
AT&T HOLDERS
LOSE DIVIDEND
OF FREE LUNCH

NEW YORK (AP).-The
American Telephone g.
Telegraph Corp. has ad-
vised its 2-million-p plus
stockholders that they
won't receive a free box
lunch at this years annual
meeting.
This year AT&T set it's
meeting time on April 10
for 2 pm. so that Share
holders who attend may
conveniently lunch before
coming"
At last years annual
AT&T meeting in Chicago
more than 10000 stock
holders turned up.
Experience has shown,
however, that it is no
longer possible to have
meeting arrangements sat
isfactory and comfortable
and also provide lunch"
AT&T told the stockhold-
erS. This years meeting
will be held at the Kings
bridge Armory in the Bronx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
1865 Consumer Gyps Nv
~ SYLVIA PORTER

The auto repair racketeer is
heading for a flourishing spring
and summer as the number OF
cars on the road skyrockets
pushbuttons multiply and the
average auto owner finds he
knows less and less about more
and more parts in his car.
There's no way of telling how
many millions of dollars are
handed over to the auto repair
bandits by helpless motorists
because the victims of these
swindlers frequently don't talk
But the amount is big and
growing bigger" says Philadel-
phia District Attorney James
c. Crumlish, jr. TITS the lack
OF mechanical knowledge which
makes car owners victims anc
potential victims of repair
racketeers," adds Victor H. Ny
borg, president of the Associa-
ton of Better Business Blu
reauS.
/ Most auto mechanics and
dealers are honest-this point
all sources emphasize. The
racketeering fringe is in posi-
ton to fleece the public at all
times, though-with gyps rang
ing from padding of bills with
unauthorized repairs to charg-
ing for parts which are never
installed to outright shakedown
OF customers.
Racket Is Described
A gyp which particularly in
furiates Mr.. Crumlish is de-
scribed by him as the captive
customer" racket. It's crude
but effective. Let's say you
go to a repairman. get a price
for a job and permit your
motor or transmission to be
dismantled. AS soon as this
is done. the price quoted to you
will jump from three to six
times the original. If you balk
the repairman will give you the
alternative of having your car
towed away or paying storage
while it sits unattended.
Another expensive trap fol
auto owners lies in ads offer
ing "low-cost" rebuilt auto mo-
tors. You may be quoted a
price of $3.50 for the motor
but there'll be no comment
about a $40 installation charge
Without your knowledge, a
full-scale repair and parts re-
placement job may accompany
the installation - including
such charges as clutch assem-
bly,, $500" "oil pumps. S14,"
radiator repairs, $l4." In one
illustration submitted by the
Better Business Bureaus, the
bill totaled 1904.
A third source Of profits for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

WILMINGTON, N. c., Mar.
20 (AP). - The Azalea Open
golf tournament, bigger and
better than ever, opened for the
l4th time today with its biggest
purse ever, $4,000, and one of
the strongest fields it has
boosted in years.
In recent years the Azalea
was by-passed by many of the
top-flight circuit stars. Some
said they had to head for
Augusta to sharpen their games
for the Masters the following
week. Others just weren't in
terested in displaying their
skills in tournament with a
purse that ranged between $l0,-
900 and $12,500, last years
jackpot, over the 54-hole route.
Sponsors went to work before
the final putt had dropped last
spring and made plans to make
the event more attractive to
more OF the top players. Will
mington. with a population of
about $4,000, is one of the
smallest cities of the PGA tour.
The 72-hole formal was re-
stored and the jackpot pushed
up to $4,000.
AS result, the quality of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

the repair crook is the fake
sale of parts. In a case docu-
mented by the St. Louis Better
Business Bureau, a car owner
paid $l09 to replace his con
verter assembly" He was
among the few auto owners
who knew how to check whether
the work was done - and he
did check. He discovered that
the bolts which must be re-
moved to install a new con-
verter assembly hadn't been
touched.
Suspects Trapped
In a Philadelphia investiga-
ton along similar lines, police
maintenance m anic S
marked motors and transmits
sion parts with different color
paints. Detectives then drove
cars to suspect repair shops
and were quoted prices of UNI
der 500 for rebuilt transmits
slons. When they returned to
pick up the cars, the prices had
been increased by $3.50 to $500.
Without protest, the detectives
paid, obtained itemized bills for
parts and work performed -
and then an inspection by the
police mechanics disclosed that
in almost every instance, the
parts marked with paint had
not been removed. The trans
missions had simply been
cleaned on the outside to give
the impression to innocents
that work had been done.
It's not likely that an aver
age auto owner will drive home
from a repair shop and pro-
coed to take the machine apart
just to check on work done
In most cases, he must and
should trust the repairman.
Put your trust in someone
you know and who depends on
your repeat business? If you
regularly patronize a local ga
rage or service station, you'll
not run into unauthorized re-
pair bills and ShakedoWns
That's the first safeguard for
you to heed.
In addition: Never permit re-
pairs to be made to your car
without your consent. Before
work has begun, get the prices
on all repairs you've authorized
in writing. If your car breaks
down on the road and you must
deal with an unknown service
man, take the time to check
his record by phone with the
nearest Better Business Bureau
or Automobile Club.
Sunday: Health Quacks.
Distributed, 1862, by the Hall Syndicate,
Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Spingorn, Phelps
Win Openers

Spingarn and Phelps opened
their baseball seasons yesterday
with victories in non-league
competition.
Spingarn trounced Bell, 1914
and Phelps crushed Cardozo
1914.
A two-run triple by Tommy
Simmons highlighted a seven
run fourth inning to ice Sping.
arms win.
BELL 600 oto1 .
SPINGARN 2OI 100 ID a !.
Maxwell, Travers (2), TiIlman "a
and Chance; Moore, Thompson (f)
Hunt y and Dawson.
PHELPS "32 Oo3 ia II .
CARDOZO 600 400 % q I
Evans: Sibert 60. Cook 90 and Coe.
hins' Tyler 90 Colbert and Gaffney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Earnings

Pennsylvania Power g. Light
in IL months ended February
% earned $25,671.573 or Sits
a share VS.. $25,085,504 or $1.71
in preceding period.
Schenley Industries in six
months ended February %
earned $5,530,984 or SO cents a
share VS.. $6,343,160 or $1.03 in
1961-62 period.
Southern Railway in two
months ended February %
earned $3,486,00O or As cents a
share VS.. $2,629,000 or 33 cents
in 1861 period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Declares Dividend

Universal Mortgage & Invest
ment Corp. of Washington has
declared a dividend of 10 cents
per share on common stock,
payable April 10 to holders of
record March 30, the company
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
BOWLING
NAL Dan ruakA.
With ROD THOMAS

Glenmont Bowl which last week wested the lead from
famed Fufords Radio in the Capital Major League
last night blasted two circuit and came
within three pins of Central Atlantic high the while in
creasng its margin to two games
Ann Brandenburg firing games of 1856 IA and 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Other earnings included:
For year ended December 81
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP) Bid Ask
National Associa. Inv Resch 1915 ID. SO
ton Securities Deal. Johnstn l4.65 l4.6S
erS, Inc KEYSTONE.
Evening star., 1962-03-23

Ocean City tomorrow to discuss
plans for protecting the coast
line.
The engineers have developed
plans which call, among other
things, for construction of a 12-
foot high dune line along the
entire coastline to protect
against future storms.
The plans will be explained
to Gov. TaWes, Gov. Ebert N
Carvel of Delaware and various
officials of the two States. Gov
Harrison of Virginia also was
invited to the meeting but ad-
vised engineer officials he could
not make it.
Prior to the 2 pm. conference
at the battered Maryland resort,
Gov. TaWeS is to meet Gov.
Carvel at Dover Air Force Base
and fly down the coast by
helicopter.
Evening star., 1962-03-23

During the severe storm early
this month, Mr.. Wirth said
sand dunes which had not been
altered for beach developments
and dunes re-established for a
long enough time to become
stabilized generally withstood
the high waves.
He said this was particularly
demonstrated on a stretch of
New Jersey shore and at the
Cape Hatteras National Sea-
shore Recreation Area in North
Carolina.
What is needed" said Mr..
iWirth, "is retention of the outer
sand dunes, well-fortified with
Vegetation, or establishment
and stabilization of dunes. This
offers the best protection for
life and property.
However, beach develop
including bulldozing
Evening star., 1962-03-23
House Group Restores
Impocted Area Funds

bill, the committee included
$11 million for air pollution
control under the direction of
the Public Health Service.
The committee added 81 mil
lion for air pollution control
over the amount carried in the
Presidents budget.
On the budgets of other
Washington area institutions,
the committee took these ac-
tions:
st. Elizabeths Hospital-In-
cluded $8.l million to cover
the cost Of construction and
equipment of a 450-bed re-
Mobilization center. A total OF
$l.2 million was added to enable
the hospital to increase its
staff.
Howard University-Included
$5.5 million for six con-
struction projects. including a
new classroom building and a
new women's dormitory.
Gallaudet COllege-Included
| 100000 for plans and speci-
ficationS for new dormitorieS.
National Library of Medicine
Approved $3.3 million for the
new library, constructed just
south of the National Insti-
tutes of Health on Wisconsin
avenue.
The committee said it was
disappointed that the budget
submitted by the executive
branch did not rise to the
challenge presented by the op-
portunities for pressing the at
tack on the dread diseases"
While the budget provided
for modest increases, the COM
mittee said, it contained many
disheartening deficiencies" such
as failure to provide for ex-
pansion of important research
training programs.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Kennedy Flies
To California
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy took off
today for California to make
a speech, receive an honorary
degree and rest at the desert
resort Of Palm Springs.
His big jet transport was air.
borne at Andrews Air Force
Base at $50 am. on the flight
to Alameda Naval Air Station
near Oakland.
He also will tour Vsnden-
berg Air Force Base and there's
a possibility he'll see the firing
of an Atlas missile.
There's a likelihood that
while in the Palm Springs
area Mr.. Kennedy will have a
meeting with his predecessor
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The Presidents brother. At
torney General Robert F.. Ken
nedy. is accompanying him or
the flight to California. The
Attorney General has a date
tomorrow to attend a State
conference on crime prevention
in Los Angeles.
The President will be spend
ing the week end in a State
where the breezes of politics
are blowing strong-the scene
of a highly significant off-yeal
election in which former Vice
President Nixon seeks the Re-
publican nomination to chal-
lenge Edmund G. (Pat Brown
the Democratic incumbent, fol-
Governor.
Mr.. Kennedy will address q
Charter Day convocation at the
University of California ir
Berkeley this afternoon, receive
the 2lst in his collection of hon.
orary degrees and then fly tc
Vandenberg Air Force Base.
Shortly after dusk, the Chief
Executive is due to land il,
Palm Springs, where he may
see Gen. Eisenhower before the
week end is over. The only an
.nounced plan is for Mr.. Ken
nedy to relax until Sunday
night at "a private residence"
That residence is repeatedly
singer Bing Crosby's place on
Shadow Mountain. outside
Palm Springs itself.
Gen. Eisenhower has been
spending several months in a
plush cottage at Palm Desert,
in the same neighborhood.
Evening star., 1962-03-23

The House Appropriations
Committee today restored $50
million in funds for federally
impacted school districts-an
appropriation counted on heav-
lily by Maryland and Virginia
school systems.
The action came as the APP
preparations Committee re-
ported out a $50 billion appro-
priation bill for the Depart
mentS of Labor and Health
Education and Welfare.
The administration had re-
quested in its budget for the
next fiscal year only enough
funds to pay 81 per cent OF
the impacted aid program, a
total of 1921 million.
The cost of the program
started in 1850 as a help tc
school districts serving areas
heavily populated with Govern
ment workers, has steadily
gone up from total of $2s
million.
Area Funds Listed
The bill reported today car.
ries a total appropriation oi
$282, $4,000 to cover the
Nation wide program. Both Re.
publican and Democratic ad.
ministrations have failed re-
peatedly to reduce the cost Of
the school aid program.
If the committees action is
sustained, Montgomery County
would be entitled to $3.2 mil
lion and Prince Georges
County $2.9 million.
In Virginia, Alexandria woulc
pick up 1901 900; Falls Church
$l22,000; Fairfax, 81 million
and Arlington, $l.9 million.
The committee warned, how
ever, that there have been pro-
posals over the years to reduce
entitlements. especially in the
Washington area.
1T appears" said the com,
mittee, that some of theSt
suggestions have merit"
Good Faith Stressed
But it added that Congress!
has not changed the law anc
that it was convinced the pro.
gram should be funded fully
in order to keep faith with the
participating school districts.
In another section of the
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Government Considering Construction
Of Sand Dune Barrier Along Coast
BY the Associated Press

The Government is consider
ing a proposal to build a bar
rier Of sand dunes against high
tides along the storm battered
Atlantic Coast.
Interior Secretary Udall said
today the proposal would in
volve use of Federal emergency
disaster aid funds on a match
ing basis with State and local
funds to get lands so that a
0-foot-wide strip could be
used to re-establish dunes.
Primarily involved would be
coastal areas of New Jersey,
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia
and North Carolina. In an in
terview, Mr.. Udall explained
the job would entail restoring
natures buffer against the sea
that man had torn down.
Secretary's Views
BY developing closer and
closer to the high-tide line, dis
regarding in many places the
likelihood that nature would
strike back at some time" Sec
retary Udall said, Man has
encouraged havoc where pro-
tective dunes and vegetation
have been altered.
Nov that nature has struck
back, and the States and local
communities say the required
restoration job is too big for
them and demand Federal aid,
it may well be the time for
communities and States, work.
ing with the Federal Govern
ment. to encourage dedication
of these restored beach areas
to the public use."
Only yesterday, high tides
brought slight flooding at Re-
hoboth Beach, Del, and Ocean
City, Md, two of the hardest
hit coastal resorts. There was
no damage, however. The low
pressure system accompanying
the tides, which threatened
heavy flooding again, moved
out to sea.
Uualtered Dunes Stand
AS presented to Mr.. Udall by
Conrad L. Wirth, director of
the National Park Service, the
proposed emergency program
would be put into operation by
an executive order Of the Pres
ident to protect public health
and safety.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
U. 5. Rejects
Grain Request
For Red Asia

A Seattle trading firms re-
quest for permission to ship
S400 million Of grain to Com
munist China and North Korea
was rejected today by the
Government.
Secretary of Com m cree
Hodges announced the denial
of export license applications
from the International Trading
Corp, Seattle. for sales of
wheat and barley to the two
Communist nations in Asia.
A brief announcement said
there was no evidence that
the order held by TIC was
based upon request from the
governments concerned"
Officials indicated this was
a roundabout way of saying
that the proposed grain ship
ment had been subject to dis
cusSionS between the Commerce
Department and the Interna-
tional Trading Corp, and did
not involve any talks with the
Governments of Red China and
North Korea.
There is complete embargo
on shipments of American
goods and produce to the two
countries. However, the Com
merce Department at least con-
sidered making an exception to
the rule in this case.
President Kennedy was asked
at a recent news conference
about reports that a grain deal
with Communist China, which,
has been suffering from agri-
cultural failures, was being
considered.
T he proposed shipments
would have extended over three
years. Communist China had
wanted six million tons Of grain
while North Korea had ordered
as million tons.
Informed sources said that
International Trading Corp, in
negotiating for the sale Of the
grain. dealt with a private
businessman in Hong Kong and
had no contact with the actual
purchasers in Communist China
and North Korea.
Evening star., 1962-03-23

roads through the dunes, and
private ownership of small lots
up to the waters edge have
made retention or e-establish-
ment of adequate dunes possible
only in rare locations.
Provision of something like
a 400-foot buffer strip on which
adequate dunes could be sta
bil!zed would no doubt prove
to be considerably less expen-
Sive over period of years than
repeating emergency repair and
replacement under past and
current practice. especially on
the Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico
coasts"
Ocean City Meeting
Gov. Tawes of Maryland will
meet with Delaware and Army
Corps of Engineers officials in
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Remodel Post Office

The Post Office Department
plans to spend S620,000 on ex-
tensive remodeling of the Lau-
rel Post Office. The project
will include installation of all
conditioning and modern light
ing with increased floor space
also planned for the building
Evening star., 1962-05-27

AIR CONDITIONED Luxury Apart
ment, North All srea-I bedrE-.
separate dining rm., furn. or IN
furn-- : min. TO PentaEon. ) min
q downtown. call 765-Ss5l.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

In Aexandrias Heights section Ct Van
Dorm Street and Richenbacher Avenue Phone 364-4O42
to Seminary Road exit; left Seminary Road TO- rs
turn IN Van Dorm Sreet proceed along Van Dorm street
Evening star., 1962-05-27

TAN. Pk.-3 bedTms.. liv rm., Gin.
rm- kit. den. bath. pvt entT.,
Sl3a.5 incl utils. 43i-S347.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

@. How old should calf be
before determining WI ,ther or
not first calf heifer is going
to be worth holding in the herd ?
A. Virginia research has in
dicated that you can Gull your
cows as accurately when calves
are four months of age (based
on weight and grade) as you
can if you wait until they are
seven to eight months of age.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04
Jersey School :.
CONTINUED From Page On

CONTINUED From Page One)
The plan. which will go into
effect in September. calls for
utilizing the former St. Junior
High School building for inte-
grated fifth-gr ade classes of
Englewood's five elementary
schools.
The plan is the boards
answer to charges that the
city's schools are basically Sc
gregated. The charges we're
made in a suit filed against the
school board. 1t also replaces a
plan for voluntary integr alton of
a ''model demonstration" SCH
ool which integr anonist leaders
rejected as not being strong
enough. The voluntary plan
was dropped when II became
evident the proposal did not
have sufficient support to make
ii workable.
Sixth gr ade mtegr alton would
come under a new plan in Sep
tember, 1862. and efforts to in
tegr ate the lower grades would
be based on a study of the sue
cess of the fifth-grade plan,
the board said.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

his appointment "is recogni-
tion of his industry and ingen-
iousness".
Chief Adebo was born on Oct
ober 5, 1913, in Abeokuta
(Western Nigeria). He received
his elementary and secondary
education at St. Peters Day
School, Abeokuta, Abeokuta,
Grammar School and Kings
College, Lagos, before taking up
civil service position of clerk
in the Nigerian Railway from
1933-1942.
He later took the B. A.
(Hons.) and LIB. (Hons.) de-
grees of London University be-
fore being called to the Bar
at Gray's Inn, London.
AS Administrative Officer Of
the Civil Service Of Nigeria
from 1942-1955, his promotions
were rapid. He was Administra-
tive Officer Class II in 1868 and
Glass | in 1866. His services
in the Western Region, when he
transferred there from the Fed
eral Public Service, included
positions as Permanent Secre-
tary to the Ministry of Finance
(1957-59), Permanent Secretary
to the Treasury (1959-60) and
Head of the Civil Service and
Chief Secretary to the Govern
ment from 1861.
In corroboration with Sir
Sydney Phillipson, Chief Adebo
wrote in 1853 a report on the
"Nigerianization" of the Civil
Service of Nigeria. In the same
year he held a UN fellowship
for study of the financing of
economic development, in Cana
da.
Since 1859 he has participated
in a number of international
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04
Chief Adebo =.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
omarily bestowed by virtue of
their positions. The man they
honored was civil servant like
themselves. His name-Simeon
Olaosebikan Adebo.
To many Nigerians, including
foreigners who know Chief S.
O. Adebo well, that honor was
more than deserved; for, as
Head of the Public Service of
Western Nigeria, he perhaps
more than any other man had
more to do with bringing up
the service to its present high
standard. Therefore, it was nat
ural for those who had worked
under him and enjoyed the
benefits OF Well-run ClVll Ser
vice for many years to honor
him when they learned that he
was relinquishing the post to
accept a new position as Mig
eria's Permanent Representative
RI tho TTpitad Nations
Chief Adebo, who arrives in
New York on Tuesday, July
31st to assume his new position,
has very extensive background
of experience. DR.. NJ. o. Majek-
odunmi, Administrator of West
ern Nigeria, has remarked that
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

from taking part in integration
activities, and assist in general
in her rehabilitation.
About month later she was
presented the Louis M. Vein
traub civil rights award" at a
ceremony promoted ~ the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People in
New York City.
She was given $500 along with
citation for her work in the
racial events of mid-196l in
McComb.
Judge Simmons committed the
girl to Oakley Oct ), 1861 as
Juvenile violator Of parole. He
added that she had a good record
there for over six months before
being released to the custody of
Prof. Einsman.
One of the principal factors
motivating her parole to Einsman
was the fact that no high school
facilities for Negro girls exist at
the Oakley Training School
She was unable. therefore TO
attend school most of last session.
Einsman convinced the authori.
ties she would be educated under
his tutelage.
An Associated Press account of
that event related that the NAACP
said EinSman's contract at Tai
ladega had not been renewed.
Brenda is accompanying the
Elnsmans to Atlanta where the
professor has a summer teaching
post at Atlanta University" the
AP said.
-O+--
PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

conferences which have included
a meeting of the FAC study
group on the stabilization of
the price of cocoa (Ibadan, Mig
eria, 1887, the Conference on
World Tensions in Economic
development in Africa (Lagos,
Nigeria, 1862. Earlier this
month Chief Adebo visited
Washington, D. C. as leader of
a Oman Nigerian Delegation
which had a consultative meet
ting with the World Bank in
connection with the 1962-68
Nigerian Development Pro-
gramme.
Chief Adebo is married and
has children.