davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Kline Is Director
For SOL Insurance

c. Edwin Kline. president Of
the Citizens Building and Loan
Association in Silver Spring
Md, was among three men
appointed to the permanent
board of directors of the Mary
land Savings-Share Insurance
Corp. yesterday.
Gov. Tawes also named
Richard W. Case. a Baltimore
attorney and Robert L. Stocks
dale, executive secretary of the
Maryland League of Building,
Savings and Loan Associations,
to four-year terms on the
board.
The other eight members Of
the board will be elected by
associations insured by the
corporation. The three ap-
pointed members were all mem
bers Of an interim board which
organized the corporation.
The bill creating the corpo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

a bonus of one months salary
to officers and employees of the
bank. The year-end dividend
will be paid December 81 to
holders of record December IL.
Subject to stockholders ap-
proval, the stock dividend will
be distributed at the rate of
one new share for each 10
shares held.
It will increase the banks
capital to 1881 900 from ST.
10000. At the same time,
$4,000 will be transferred to
surplus, thus increasing capital
and surplus to $3,250,000. IN
divided profits and reserves also
will be included in total capital
funds.
Mr.. Addison said earnings
this year have been excellent
and the daily average Of de-
posts reached an all-time high.
The recommended stock div
idend will be the fifth received
by stockholders since 1850, and
the resulting capital of $751;
900 will compare with $750,000
In 1850.
During the same period, the
surplus account has increased
to $l,919,000 from $3.50, 900.
Both of the increases have
come from the banks earnings.
The bank also has increased
its dividend rate from 10 per
cent in 1850 to the present IA
per cent basis. The higher rate
has been paid on the increaS-
ing number of shares resulting
from stock dividends.
Mr.. Addison pointed out that
the bank has received authori-
cation for establishment Of a
new branch office in the
Southwest redevelopment area.
Construction of the lEnfant
Plaza complex, in which the
proposed new office will be
located. is expected to start
early in 1868.
The bank will celebrate its
hnth anniversary next wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Whirlpool to Show
Caravan in Capital

Washington has been selected
as one Of the major cities to
be visited by the RCA-Whirl-
pool Coin-Op Caravan Of
Whirlpool Corp.
The caravan will be at the
Marriott Motor Hotel at Key
Bridge on November 80 and
December l and visitors will
be welcomed from 1870 to 1880
pm. each day.
Attendance will be by reser-
Walton and will be limited to
professional dry cleaning oper-
ators and prospective investors
in coin-op drycleaning and
laundry establishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Area Schools to Get
Grants From Sears

Nine colleges and universities
In the National Capital area
and nearby Maryland will share
in grants of $32 500 from Sears,
Roebuck & Co. under a new
program Of aid to private
supported colleges and univer-
stiles, 1t was announced by
o. L. Weir, area general man
ager for Sears.
A total of 100000 will be
distributed to schools across
the Nation.
The area participants in
clude American and George
Washington Universities, Trim
ity College. Georgetown Uni
versity, Dunbarton College,
Holy Cross, Howard University,
st, Johns College and Mary
mount College,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, Nov. "a (AP).-The As
ISOLATED Press index of IS important
commodities nosed higher this week de-
spite a new low in the industrial COM
pOnent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
: Mocke Operating
In Georgia, Florida

Macke Vending Co. has ex-
tended operations to Atlanta,
Ga. and Jacksonville. Fla, by
aquisition Of Southern Vendors
of Atlanta and Shafton Vend-
ing Co. of Jacksonville, it was
announced by President Aaron
Goldman.
Macke now operates in 10
Middle Atlantic and Southeast
ern States.
Southern Vendors, formerly
owned by the George Couch
family. will continue to bC
managed by present officers
and personnel. George Couch
jr., is president. Harris Shat
ton will continue as president
of Shafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Potmon to Address
NASBIC Conference

Representative Patman,
Democrat Of Texas, incoming
chairman Of the House Bank
ing and Currency Committee,
will address a dinner at the
three-day annual meeting of
the National Association of
Small Business investment
Companies here December Us,
7 Mr.. Patman also is chair
man of the House Small Bust
ness Committee and was CO.
author of the Small Business
Investment Act of 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Safe Deposit Group
To Meet Thursday

The Safe Deposit Section of
the District Bankers Associa-
ton will hold a dinner meet
ing at the Mayflower Hotel
Thursday night.
The program will deal with
safe deposit problems of area
institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Boeing CO. Honors
James p. Murray

James P. Murray, vice presi-
dent and eastern representa-
tive of the Boeing Co., was
honored here last week and re-
ceived the company's 35-year
emblem Of service. He will re-
tire from active service with
Boeing on December 81. =
Mr.. Murray was one Of four
pilots who made the Nations
first transcontinental airmail
flight in September. 1920, from
Chicago to Salt Lake City. He
joined Boeing here in 1928. He
is a native of Mystic, Conn,
and a graduate Of Trinity Col
lepP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
October Store Sales
6 Pct. Above 1861

Washington area department
store sales in october were 6
per cent above a year ago,
while the downtown portion
of the total was just even
with the same 1861 month, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond reported.
In the first 10 months Of
this year, area sales were S
per cent above a year ago,
while the downtown portion
showed no change from a year
earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

ration was enacted by the 1862
session of the Maryland Gen
eral Assembly. The corporation
is a privately-financed company
which will insure deposits in
smaller well-managed building
and loan associations which
are ineligible for Federal in
sllrance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

the company in Washington
plants. has become secretary.
He went to Richmond several
years ago as an assistant to
the president.
Sylvan D. Grove, who has
been office manager of the
Silver Spring Coca-Cola bot
ting plant, has been named
treasurer of the corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Coco-CoIo BottIing
Promotes Two Men

Two Washington area men
have been promoted to officers
of the James E. Grass Coca
Cola Bottling Plants, Inc, of
Richmond, Va, President W.
Wherman Stokes announced.
]. w. Jackson, who has
served most of its 80 years with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK CAP). National Associa-
ton Of Securities Dealers. Inc. Closing
prices:
Navajo times., 1962-12-27

goodluck, of Lukachukai, Arizona.
Miss Coodluck has played the role
five times at St. Catherine's High
School. of Santa Fe, New Mexico.
She was Miss Navajo and the
Princess of the Sun Carnival at
Ell Paso. Texas Snowbowl in 1861.
Medina and Miss Goodluck will
join a large cast in portray the
spiritual event of Catholic and
Mexican inspiration. The pageant
is sponsored by the Miracle of
Roses Board, ASST sted by people
of many faiths.
The pageant will begin with
pagan rituals and dances by local
Indians and Mexicans at pm. at
the old Catholic church at Brown
Avenue and First Street.
The encourage will stop briefly
ar the Los Olivos restaurant to
pay respect to the founder of the
festival of the cOmmemor alton.
then proceed to Scousdale High
School for the first present alton
of the pageant at 4:3O pm.
The miracle occurred on bar
Navajo times., 1962-12-27
Children Still
Need Shots

coral polio vaccine is a won-
derful medical advance, said DR..
Bondurant of the US Public Health
Service. ''But he continued, sin
the excitement and publicity of our
commmity's mass Sabin vaccine
program. Let's not forget thai chill
dren still need shots for protection
against other diseases"
81 refer specific ally to shots
for diphtheria, whooping cough and
tetanus' he said, ''Every year. a
number of children die from these
diseases. The tragedy is that these
deaths could have been prevented
by immumiz alton
Dr.. Bondurant urged all parents
to ''Be sure your children have
these Hfe-saving inoculations. Just
as the oral vaccine protects your
child against polio, these injections
are q safeguard against diphtheria,
whooping cough and teeanus. "
Navajo times., 1962-12-27

The Tribal Council of the Tule
Indian Reservation is providing
about half of the $42, 600 expended
for S domestic water wells onthe
Reservation. The project. under
supervision of the U. S. Public
Health Service and financedinpart
from a congressional appropria-
ton, is another step in the in
Stallation of sewer and water
systems for the Reservation. Resi-
dents of the reservation, aided by
university students. worked on the
plumbing. The students remained
on the job through Dec. q. They
have expressed appreciation for
the opportunity of knowing the
India an people. The local Ameri-
can Friends Service Committee
worked out arrangements with the
students and the Tule River
Indians.
Navajo times., 1962-12-27

rem hillside near Tenochtitlan
(now Mexico City, in 1881. At that
time, the Madonna caused roses
to grow from a rocky mountain
slope to restore Juan Diego's faith
in the Lord.
After the pageant, the candle
light procession will go to Our
Lady of Perpetual Help parrish
on Miller Road for a brief cere-
mony before the Claire Booth Luce
mosaic of the Virgin of Guadalupe.
A second present alton will be at
7:3O .. m. in the auditorium.
Dignitaries scheduled to wit
ness the portrayal include: Gov
ernor Fanmn: the Rev. Fr. Bona
venture Oblasser, Francisc an
Missionary historian; Alfre do
Quesada, Mexican consul: Mrs.
Patricia Benton, of Scottsdale. now
Navajo times., 1962-12-27
John Clark Resigns
From Arizona Bur

John p. Clark. who will assume
his new dufies on the Corporation
Commission after Jan. 1. has re-
signed from the State Bar Of Ari-
zona and the American Bar As
Sociarion. He has been a member
of the board of governors of the
State Bar for TWO terms. His cur
rem term as a board member
began in 1860.
''The State Bar is a part Of
Arizona and therefore its men,
bers are public officials" Mr..
Clark poi4ed out. 81 would. OF
course. pce be able to hold two
public Offices simultaneously.
Announcement made OnDec. u.
Navajo times., 1962-12-27
Cruz Medina Again Plays
DieQo Role In Festival


Miracle of Roses n
a
the adalupe is Alice
Navajo times., 1962-12-27

Alaska has the longest SeacOaSt
of am State in the U.S., with 6. $40
miles. Florida is second. with
1897.
Navajo times., 1962-12-27

a New York City poet: and Bill
Schrader. Scottsdale mayor.
Paul Coze, Phoenix artist, is
producer of the pageant.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

a patients mental depression
was serious enough to warrant
the risk of the drug.
Marsilid was withdrawn from
the market after other drugs
with less hazard-were de-
veloped to replace it.
DR.. Smith said today that
entirely new drugs, those with
totally new chemical compost
tions, are the most difficult to
predict and the easiest to make
mistakes on.
He said FDA is now consider
ering setting up standing COM
mittees of independent con-
sultants to help in the review
of these new frontier" drugs.
With the new drug law, now
passed by Congress, the drug
reviewers will be allowed more
time for consultation, he added.
He said the bureau also may
seek better pay for some med
ical bureau personnel by utiliz-
ing super grade pay schedules,
as the National Institute OF
Health has been permitted to
do.
The bureau, he said, is a
rapidly changing place. In
1850, when l came here" he
said, there were only two OF
us reviewing drugs!"
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Keeping Top Personnel
Difficult in FDA Unit

and keeping good scientists has
been difficult.
There may be several reasons
for this, he said, but the $l3,-
900 salaries are a big factor. "
A good drug reviewer-with a
medical degree and pharma-
Geological background-can get
better pay elsewhere.
Whatever the bureaus prob
lens and alleged mistakes in
releasing drugs. they should be
looked at in the context OF the
bureaus size and its support
| in annual budgets, DR.. Smith
said,
(Other observers can recall
that Congress a few sessions
ago. cut back the FDA budget
because the agency proposed a
skull l-and-crossed-bones symbol
on turpentine.
Among the cases now being
studied by the staff of the Sem
ate organization subcommit-
tee is that of Marsilid. Like
thalidomide, it was a new kind
Of drug with great promise.
It was extremely useful in
reversing severe mental de-
pressions - which, in them
selves, could have sometimes
resulted in deaths.
But the drugs use itself was
linked to several deaths-years
before the drug was Withdrawn
from the market, at the request
of the manufacturer, in 1861.
AS early as 1858, a coroner
and grand jury in San Fran
cisco had blamed the death of
a 55-year-old woman on Mar
silid's use at the recommended
dosage of $50 milligrams a day.
FDA's medical bureau worked
with the manufacturer on a
warning letter but permitted
the drug to remain on the
market at a lowered recon-
mended dose of so milligrams.
This left to individual physi-
clans the decision on whether
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Riqhts Talks Set
At Law School

A series of five lectures COW
ering current civil rights prob
lens will open October Is at
the Georgetown University Law
School, 506 E street NV.
The lectures. sponsored by
the National Capital Area Civil
Liberties Union, will be given
at 8:15 pm. Monday twice
monthly through December 10.
washington attorney Joseph
L. Rauh, jr., will deliver the
first lecture in the series on
the rights of members of min
ority groups participating in
protest demonstrations.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Officers Conference
To Hear YormoIinsky

Adam Yaf'molinsky, special
assistant to Defense Secretary
Mcnamara, will speak on recog-
milton of excellence tomorrow
at the monthly luncheon of the
training officers conference.
Awards for outstanding
Evening star., 1962-10-08
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
star staff Writer

DR.. Ralph q. Smith. acting
director of the Food and Drug
Administrations bureau Of
medicine admitted today that
the bureau has great difficulty
getting and keeping good scien-
tific personnel.
The bureau is responsible for
reviewing new drug applications
and keeping dangerous drugs
like thalidomide off the market.
A Citizens Advisory Commit
tee, set up by the Department
Of Health, Education and We'll
fare, has found cause to chal-
lenge the scientific competence
of FDA, The Star revealed yes
terday. The final report of the
committee is now being drafted.
Few of the staff have been
here any appreciable time" DR..
Smith said today in an inter-
view. "I've been here IL years
and I consider myself an old
timer"
20 Review Jobs
At present, he said. the bu-
reau has 20 Job slots for drug
reviewers, the scientifically
trained men and women who
must approve or disapprove
hundreds of applications each
year for the release Of new
drugs. Sixteen of these Jobs are
full-time and four are part
time, DR.. Smith said.
OF the full-time jobs. he con-
tinued, only II are filled. Half
Of the part-time jobs are filled.
Many of these drug review
ers, he said, have been at their
jobs for less than a year. He
said he could think of only one
drug reviewer-who works part
time-who has been at the job
since 1857.
Salaries Big Factor
Thus, he said, 1t can be
readily seen that both getting
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Salaries Big Factor

Thus, he said, 1t can be
readily seen that both getting
Evening star., 1962-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star., 1962-10-08

Government service will be pre-
sented at the noon luncheon at
the Roumanian Inn, BIS Thir-
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

ern health measures, population increases and
less space Is left for the wild life
Mr.. Lewis says the African scenery is almost
unbelievably beautiful Great plains, dotted with
herds Of grazing antelopes and zebras, stretch
out toward snowcapped peaks. And lions mean
der, almost unnoticed, among the grazing animals.
1T is a thrilling experience" he says ito
watch a family of lions walk through herd of
grazing antelopes. The timid antelopes seem to
sense that the lions are not hungry, and pay them
little or no attention"
While Mr.. Lewis made color photographs of
most Of the animals, there is one picture which
remains only in his mind And that is Of the great
bull elephant which charged his safari.
I'VE had stopped to take a close look at this
particular group Of elephants" Mr.. Lewis says
I'VE had turned off the truck engine when this old
bull decided to charge. AS he came numbering
toward US, we couldn't get the motor going, and
thought was seeing my last elephant
"On he came, his trunk raised high. And when
he reached our truck, he stopped and stood there,
swaying from side to side.
Just then, the engine caught and we got out
of there fast don't know now why, but no one
thought of trying for picture of that charge"
Evening star., 1962-04-15
bringing up babys
Hints collected
BY Mrs. Dan Gerber,
Mother offs

"Is there really a Mrs. Gerber?" asks many
a mother. Well, I'm happy to report that
I'm a very much alive, proud mother Of
five and a grandmother, too. And down to
the last one of us we think babies are
the very incest things that can happen to
people.
Among the incest things that can happen
to babies are pleasant mealtimes The
needed ingredients? A relaxed and smil-
inq mother. /. q. food with flair for flavor.
Excellent example Of exceptionally flavor
some dishes: Gerber Strained and Junior
High Meat Dinners. These baby-style
casseroles are extra savory because they
have times as much meat as other baby
food dinners. Add to this extra meat the
wonderful goodness Of garden Vege-
tables and you have as tasty main course
as ever made baby love meal.
What about toys ? Toys play big part in
the life of babies. Aside from the amuse-
ment they provide, toys help develop
manual dexterity, coordination and
imagination. Hence, the choice of toys
is worthy of consideration.
Toys should be chosen according to
your baby's age and ability to use his
hands. Most toys bear age labels to
help you decide. And remember, play
value counts more than price.
Because toys are cuddled, loved and
chewed they should be washable, free
of sharp edges, too large to swallow.
IGerber has line of safe, tested toys,
like the Circus Seal illustrated. Look
for them at your favorite toy counter)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
Large Crowd
Attend Annual
Negro State
Fair Here
Local Fairgoers,
Visitors Ignore
Call For Boycott

The attendance at the Annual
Mississippi Negro State Fair
here Monday, and Tuesday, and
Wednesday, swelled to near rec
ord crowds, as local fair goers
and visitors from the other sec
tons of the state, gave every
evidence Of ignoring all efforts
to boycott the Fair.
The annual event opened with
a magnificent and highly color
full Street Parade up Capitol
Street Monday morning which
featured many beautifully deco
Continued On Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
WHAT LIES AHEAD FOR THE AMERICAN NEGRO
Gunnar MyrdaI The Author Of
F AIMED Book An American
Dilemma Takes A New Look At
The Nations Race Problem
See Long Road To Travel Before
Equality Is Established In America

New York, Oct. Is 49, Gun
mar Myrdal, the Swedish eco
nomist and sociologist, whose
widely read book on U. s. race
relations, titled can American
Dilemma, is said to have played
a large part in influencing the
decision of the United States
Supreme Court in the school in
tegration decision has again
spoken out of the U. s. Race
Problem.
Prof. Myrdal who has been
virtually silent while q storm
swirled around his book follow
ing the Supreme Court decision
gave his view in an article re-
leased last week by United Press
international.
According to the UPI release,
the 1914 author of AN Ameri-
can Dilemma now makes the
following statements and obser-
vations:
AS we look back over the era
of reconstruction with the wis
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
Bloom Family Foundation Donates
$4,000 To Legal Defense Fund

New York - The Sol Bloom
Family Foundation of 275 Mad
ison Avenue, today announced q
$4,000 gift to the NAACP Le-
gal Defense and Educational
Fund.
The gift was made in conjunc-
ton with a letter from Nahum
Bernstein, the Foundation attor-
ney, to James H. Meredith, the
first Negro student to attend the
University Of Mississippi.
The letter praised Mr.. Mere
dith's "lonely vindication Of our
heritage" and noted that it was
accomplished with intelligence,
courage, integrity and a quiet
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
Governor Holds
His Position In
Ole Miss Case

Gov. Ross Barnett refused
Tuesday to make any apologies
for his handling of the University
of Mississippi desegregation case
and commended he was not in con-
tempt of federal court.
The court, which had directed
the admission of Negro James
Meredith into the university over
state objections, is considering
contempt charges against the
governor and ruled the registra-
tior of Meredith had not COM
pletcly cleared Barnett.
Il have never taken the po-
sitiou that | have purged myself,
nor have ! authorized anyone to
take such a position on my be-
halt" Barnett said in a state
rent handed newsmen by his
office.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. -
Tuskegee Institute has COM
pleted arrangements recently
with Xavier University for a
Cooperative 8 2 Program in
Engineering reported DR.. Zbig-
NEW Dybczak, dean of Tus-
kegee's School of Engineering.
The 3-2 Program provides
engineering students the OPP
portunity to pursue both IL
beral and professional educa-
tional detectives. Initially the
applicants will enroll in Xa-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
Tuskegee And Xavier Completes
Cooperative Engineering Agreem't

vier University for three years
where they will pursue liberal
program Of English, philosophy,
theology, foreign languages, &
including a strong background
in mathematics, physics and
chemistry. Then the students
will transfer to the engineer
ing school at Tuskegee where
they will specialize in one
branch of engineering (mech-
anical or electrically.
Upon satisfactory completion
Continued On Page Two)