davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

margins are sliding downward
and amid speculation in Wall
street of possible dividend cuts
by some companies.
Eleven months ago, Bethle-
hem Steel Corp, the No. 2
SHOEMAKER, issued a statement
to spike widespread talk that
it might reduce its so cents q
share quarterly payout.
In four successive quarters
earnings had fallen below the
dividend requirement. Profits
improved afterward but again
are under pressure from declin-
ing sales.
For all of 1861, U. S. Steel
Corp. covered its SO dividend
with only five cents to spare.
At $190.2 million, profits were
the lowest since 1852.
Meanwhile, industry execu-
tives who early in the year
looked for production of ITO
million tons hedged forecasts to
100 million or lower.
BY one estimate. the over
all bill for new contract bene-
fits could reach 500 million
in a year of full employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
B'noi Birth Opens
PorIey Tonight
With 500 Expected

The seth annual convention
of District Grand Lodge No. 5
of B'nai Birth will open at
$3.50 tonight at the Shoreham
Hotel. Alfred Friendly. man
aging editor of the Washington
Post, will be the keynote speaker
Mr.. Friendly will discuss his
recent trip to the Middle East,
including Israel. before the
more than 500 delegates from
the East Cost States.
Jack j. jenkins, president
elect of the Grand Lodge Dis
trict No. 5, will be installed at
a banquet Thursday. Mr.. Jenk-
ms is general manager of Kins-
man Optical Co. here.
Featured speakers at the con-
vention which will close
Wednesday, will include Label
Katz of New Orleans, Interna-
tional president of B'nai Birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

But differing from the past
when costs have gone up, there
will be no immediate rise In
steel prices.
The increase in benefits, one
Of II other increases in the last
Is years, was negotiated three
months ago under the watchful
eye of the White House.
"A new contract, the first
since 1854 without a strike by
the United Steel Workers I'm
ion, provided no increase in
direct wages. 1t did provide for
fringe benefits. many related
TO job security.
The agreement, signed on
April 6. led to a momentous
collision between the govern
rnent and the business COM
raunity-a battle that has left
deep wounds and outraged
feelings.
1t erupted on April 10 when
United States Steel Corp, the
industry giant, posted an in
crease in steel prices.
Quick Agreement
Six other major producers
followed suit but all quickly
backeG down in the face of
pressure from the White House
and failure of some other steel
companies to raise prices.
Steel leaders said that in
raising prices they wanted to
halt loss of ground to COM
peting materials, notably alumni
nun and concrete, and to stem
inroads by foreign steelmakers
into traditional markets.
The vital need, they said, was
for more profit to pour into
modernization and new plant
for greater efficiency.
The Kennedy administration
said its overriding concern was
to check initiation and fought to
make the companies bach down.
The price episode sent shock
waves into an already touchy
stock market. through the po-
litical arena and over labor
management bargaining tables.
Dividend Cut Predicted
Many Wall streeters blamed
the price fight for triggering
the current stock market de-
cline, although the Kennedy
administration denies this.
The new work benefits come
at a time when the Nations
mills are operating at half
speed, when narrowed profit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

standard, "the specialized re-
quirements of the Air Force
and Navy will be met by build
ing two versions of the same
basic design" the Defense De-
partment said.
The Air Force and Navy
have expressed satisfaction
with the progress Nat has been
made to date" the announce
ment said. Mr.. Mcnamara
stated that the importance OF
the program decision to the
military posture of the country
and the size of the expenditure
involved, fully justify the addi-
tional time for design and eval-
uation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

ever they feel is to their best
interests.
There were reports, the
Associated Press said. that some
downtown restaurants would
close while the NAACP dele
gates are i'll town. Some down.
town lunch counters and de-
partment stores serve Negroes,
but there is no assurance OF
a meal in downtown restaurants
for Negroes. the NAACP noti-
fled its delegates.
Continuing Vote Drive
Major convention emphasis
will be on the continuing drive
for registered Negro voters,
breaking down of racial bar
riers in employment, increasing
the pace of school desegrega-
ton, housing and urban re-
newal, and direct action in
gaining complete equality for
Negro citizens.
The Right Rev. Stephen Gill
ISpottSwood of Washington,
Bishop of the African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church and
chairman of the NAACP board
of directors, will deliver the
conventions keynote address,
Other principal speakers in
clude: DR.. Ralph j. Bunche
United Nations Under Secre-
tary; and the Rev. Martin
Luther King jr.. president OF
the Southern Christian Lead
ership Conference.
Housing and Home Finance
Administrator Robert C. Wea-
yer will receive the NAACP's
coveted Spingarn Medal.
In it's annual report released
today, the NAACP said it
maintained throughout 1861
its leadership role in the civil
rights field" Its program, the
100-page report said. was effec-
tive and diversified and lin
volved thousands and thou
sands of persons in city after
city across the nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

that the Boeing Airplane Co.
and General Dynamics Corp,
with Grammar as an associate.
have been given so days to re
fine" their proposed designs.
This will be followed by a As
day evaluation period. which
the announcement said, would
mean that final selection of a
contract would be made in late
October.
Defense Secretary Mcnamara
instituted the plan for a COM
mon design jet fighter for both
services more than a year ago,
saying this would reduce cost
and development time.
Although the design will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., July !, 1867

would be stationed in WASH
ington.
Mr.. WEIGH. an educator,
economist and writer on farm
subjects, could not be reached
Immediately for eminent. The
Tobacco Institute declin d
comment.
He will be leaving a $4,000
a year JOB in the Agriculture
Department.
Mr.. WEIGH has served on nu-
merouS Agriculture Department
advisory and study groups in
the past and is a member of
the editorial council of the
Journal of Farm Economics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Agriculture
Aide Tukinq
TobuccoJob

Assistant Secretary Of Agri-
culture Frank j. WEIGH is ex-
pected to resign next month
and become vice president of
the Tobacco Institute, in
formed sources said yesterday.
Present plans are that he will
direct the Institutes scientific
program among his other new
duties. the sources said. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Services Study
Plane Design
By the Associated Press

The competition for design OF
a standard fighter plane to be
used by both the Air Force and
Navy may be decided in late
october. the Pentagon an
nounced yesterday. 1t has been
narrowed to three companies.
The Defense Department sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

Mrs. Ruth P. Blagburn, Mrs,
Helen o. Armistead, Mrs. Mil
dred w. Pitt, H. Carl Moultrie,
and Mrs. Nancy NJ. Wilkins.
Mr.. Jackson, a member of
the conventions resolutions
committee, also is scheduled to
preside at one of the sessions.
The 1900 NAACP delegates
won't be the only convention
people in Atlanta next week,
They will be outnumbered by
some 5000 members Of the
Loyal Order of the Moose, an
organization which limits its
membership to whites only. The
Moose convention. like that OF
the NAACP, continues through
the week.
xxx To Meet Also
When the NAACP delegates
from at least AZ States gather
on the Atlanta University
Morehouse College campus
July 4th to hear a speech by
DR.. James M. Nabrit, jr., presi-
dent of Howard University,
members of the Ku Klux Khan
will be listening to Leander
Perez of New Orleans at Stone
Mountain. Mr.. Perez was ex-
communicated by the Roman
Catholic Church for fighting
Catholic school indignation in
New Orleans. The xxx also
plans another observance Sat-
urday atop the mountain, l8
miles from the city auditorium
where the NAACP sessions will
be held.
Atlanta hotels have been
under pressure to admit the
NAACP delegates, but the or
ganization has found the situa-
ton unyielding just as it was
in 1920 and 1851 when the
association met in the city. The
Atlanta Hotel Association is
sued a statement saying it has
taken no stand on desegrega-
ton of hotels, leaving it to
individual members to do what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

The Defense Department said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Khrushchev Meets
Spanish Red Leaders

MOSCOW. June 30 (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev met in the
Kremlin today with three Com
munist Party leaders from
Spain headed by party chair
man Dolores Ibarruri.
The Official news agency,
TasS, said Mr.. Khrushchev ex-
pressed "fraternal solidarity
with the courageous struggle of
the Spanish people against the
Franco regime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
District NAACP Unit
Set for Atlanta PorIey
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
Star staff Writer

The Rev Franklin Jackson president of the Washington
branch Of the National Association for the Advancement Of
Coored People will head the brancS member delegation
the annual NAACP convention beginning tomorrow at
Atlanta Ga.
Other delegates in addition Jackson include Mrs
Elizabeth Hinton Mrs Blanche M Carter John A. Shorter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
New Worker Benefits
To Boost Steel Costs

NEW YORK June 80 In the aftermath OF historic
business clash the Nations 100000 union steel
workers will receive work benefits tomorrow.
result according to steel leaders. will be sharp in
in the cost of production at time when they can least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

cents; II am, 1850. 2:40,
$3.50. $3.50, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Uptown-"West Side Story;
$50 pm.
Warner - King Of Kings;
$40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

am. l:30. 1895, $40, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Macarthur - mo Love for
Johnnie; TAO and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan - Majority Of
One"i i0:45 am, i:25, 4:05,
6.4s and Gas pm.
Ontario--"A view From the
Bridge; Ills, 3:25, 5:35, TAO
and $50 pm.
Palace - Tender Is the
Night; ll:iS am. 1:45. 4:20,
6:65 and $3.50 pm.
Playhouse - ''1As Liaisons
Dangereuses";; IL. 2, 4, 8, q
and 9:55 pm.
Piasa--"Temptation";; HAS
am. 1880. $40. $40, 7:45 and
9:46 pm.
Town - 1.-THE Mark: 1880
am. las. 4, 6:15, $3.50 and
10:46 pm.
Trans.Ltix - 1.-THE Inno-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
And Times Of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"Bye Bye
Birdie: $3.50 pm.
ArenaI-Dark. 1.-THE Moon in
the yellow River" resumes to-
morrow.
HowardL-Brook Benton: 2,
4:45, 7 and 10 pm.
Screen
Ambassadof-"A Majority OF
One; las, 4:o5, 6:45, $3.50
pm.
Apex -" The DEVILS Eye;
/, 2:45, 40. 6:l5. 8 and $50
pm.
Capitol-"Four Horsemen of
the Apocalypse; II am, 1880,
4:05. 6:45 ana 9:25 pm.
Dupont-"One, Two, Three;
lao, 3:25, $3.50. 1885, $40 pm.
Keith's-"Sergeants 81; 11:25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

Tom Camarda. long time exec
utive assistant to Jerry Baker.
manager Of RKO- Keith's Thea
ter, Is leaving there to return
to newspaper work, as an ad
salesman for the Post and
Tines Herald. His place ct
the theater will be taken over
by James r. Carter. Arena
Stage has added o pair OF new
members to its backstage staff.
The new property master Is
Robert vandergriff, coming
from q similar post with the
Bucks County Playhouse. Shizu
Coles. who has designed for
the Washington Theater Club.
the Washington Ballet and the
Opera Society, Is Arenas new
costume executor.
The Institute OF Contempt
rary Arts is offering a public
showing tonight (tickets at
Talberts for n-members) Of
louisiana Story" This, in the
unlikely event that you've for
gotten, is one of the later mas
terworks by Robert Flaherty,
the documentary wizard.
"Tea at Three" has been sched-
uled for next Sunday after
noon at the Washington Thea
ter Club. Purpose: inspection
by parents of Teen-age Thea
ter students of Mr.. and Mrs.
John s. Wentworth and the
teaching staff. Current major
project of the Theater Club, Of
course, is the first in its series
Of subscription plays, "A Coun-
try Scandal" The Chekhov
work now is in rehearsal with
Director Sam Rosen guiding
the Equity cast, aimed at a
February q opening. . Hex
agon Preview," a 15-minute
program on the Hexagon Club
and its 1852 revue, "Please
Stand By" is set for Saturday,
February "a, at $50 pm, on
WTOP-9. A combination of
still photos and video tape re-
cordings Of excerpts from the
revue, the show will be re-
peated over VITO on Febru-
airy % at 2 pm. and WRC-4,
time and date to be announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

AhC bdoh OAtdJ uuo UCCu v
been the guiding Of the Civil
War Centennial One.Act Play
Contest sponsored by the d. C.
Recreation Department. Her
final judges at last have come
up with q set Of winners and
provided her with answers,
happy or unhappy. for all
anxious entrants.
The three winners, from the
AZ Civil War plays entered, are:
The Tough Ones" by r. 8.
Jasten, Annandale, Va; after
the Battle" by Mrs. Harold
Williamson, Washington, and
Another Appomattox," by
Randolph Morris, Minneapolis,
MINI. The three will be staged
together in o one act play pro-
gram offered by the Recreation
Department. with time, place
and other details still to be
set.
Two other entries were
selected as possibilities for
production by q group or groups
with proper approach, directors
and players. These were I'm
cident at Arnold's Grove" by
Bruce Calender, Vienna, Va,
and 1.-THE Professor" by Alex
Bilanow, Bethesda, Md.
CLASS1CS-It is a highly
interesting assortment Of mo-
ton pictures-both old and
new that the Washington
Film Society has scheduled for
its spring program. Starting
the series off, on March % and
% at the Freer Gallery OF Art,
will be Dreyer's 1929 Passion
Of Joan of Arc" with its leg
endary performance Of the
title role by Mime. Tralconetti.
Next UP will be D pre- release
screening Of Happiness of Us
Alone" Japanese winner in
1851 at the Moscow and San
Francisco Film Festivals.
Scheduled to follow are
Mother" 1926 Russian adap-
tation Of o Maxim Gorky story;
Come Back, Africa" made in
johannesburg a few years ago
with a non-professional cast
headed by Miriam Makeba,
and Fritz Lang's 1881 classic,
M" with young Peter LORE.
Completing the list are Crit
fith's Intolerance" Duck
Soup" (the Marx Brothers d.
rected by Leo McCarey), Rene
Glars italian Straw Hat"
Thunder Over Mexico" and
the 1928 landmark in German
film development, Variety"
SCOREBOARD Last week
brought two new Broadway en-
tries, neither inspiring any con-
certed hat-tossing on the part
Of the daily paper critics. 1.-THE
Aspern Papers," Michael Red
graves adaptation Of the
Henry James novel, with a
cast headed by Maurice Evans,
Wendy KILLER and FRANCHISE
Rosay, was approved by four,
disapproved by three review
ers. The Old Vic's Macbeth
won only one supporter, got
mixed notices and five outright
no votes. accordin 9 to the
Associated Press tabulation.
There was one Broadway clos
ing, THE Unsuitable Molly
Brown" winding up Saturday
night after $50 performances.
off-Broadway the situation
wasn't any happier. Fly Black
bird" q musical about integra-
ton, was the sole bright spot
approved by four Of the five
critics salnpling it. -Four.
letterword for Boat" and "The
Jackhamnner" were unanimous.
ly disapproved, the former clos.
ing after two performances.
. .
MONDAY MENGOS.-Holly.
woods leading ernissary tc
Washington this week will be
Richard Widmark. As one
member of the stellar cast oil
Stanley Kramer's Judgment
at Nuremberg" Widmark viii
be here for the films black. til
premiere on Wednesday night
at the Warner Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

MONDAY MEMOS-Holly-
woods leading emissary to
Washington this week will be
Richard Widmark. As one
member of the stellar cast Of
Stanley Kramer's Judgment
at Nuremberg" Widmark will
be here for the films black. tie
premiere on Wednesday night
at the Warner Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
THE PASSING SHOW
Winners Announced
In .. c. Play Contest
ny HARRY MacARTHUR
star staff writer

TOP THREE-Maud Howell Smith has ct last to the
end OF considerable choe and should have all the
Ing paywrghs combed out Of her hair Mrs Smith, hardly
sort Of den mother for all the washington areas little
theater enthusiasts
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11

You can't duck the fact
that dough" begins with
do" Who says business
is bad? The Shaeffer Pen CO.
reports consumer demand for
red ink declined 80 last
year In Elkader, Ia, the
man who can throw you in
prison is Clayton County
Sheriff Milton Klink . . . The
Colorado Supreme Court has
ruled that a phone booth is
a building During the
Great Blizzard of '88. New
York messages to Boston had
to be relayed by way of EGG
land The strongest gust
of wind ever measured on the
earth's surface blasted Mt.
Washington, N. H., at 231
miles an hour in the 30's
A California woman won
divorce after testifying her
Adsband was extra nasty
every time Stanford CHS alma
mater) lost in football. Stan
ford dropped all 10 games last
Fall
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
CoIdWafer Takes Pot
Shot at AID Release

Senator Barry GoIdwater said
today that press statements from
the Agency for international
Development publicizing business
returns to various states under the
Dprogram conveniently overlook
federal taxes which go into support
ing this program.
The Arizona Senator cited the
June 70 press release from AID
which proclaimed Arizona business
received $4.5 million in foreign
aid funds for providing goods and
service during the period Of jan
uary 1884 through December 1861.
"What this statement omits,"
Senator Goldwater said. "is that
Arizonans paid total of one
BILLION, 757 million, 521 thousand
dollars in federal income tax dur
ing this same seven-year period.
In fact, the Senator said, "the
81 million AID boasts about is
slightly more than one per cent of
the federal income tax paid in
Arizona during 1861 alone. This
can hardly betaken as a reasonable
return on investment or a spur to
Arizona economy if that is the
purpose of the AID announcement.
"Arizonans would appreciate
much YnO~a I am ciIro rnT1,,ctioy,
in federal expenditures and in turn
a reduction in taxes. This same
money could then be used in a way
which would result in far more
benefit to our citizens and CON-
mmitieS."
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
Navajo Boy Hopes
TO Enter Art School

One of the first students to apply
for enrolment at the new Santa Fee
Institute of Indian Arts is Charles
Chez Long, Navajo from Continen-
tai Divide, New Mexico.
Long is currently employed by
the Navajo Agency, Bureau of Land
Operations, under Stanley Bartos,
in the Navajo Tribal Summer En-
ployment Program.
Long gives as his reasons for
wishing to attend the new school,
the following, "Above all, | want
to attend the Santa Fc Institute be-
cause | believe that this will I'm
doubtedly be my only great oppor-
tunity to advance in the field of art,
and also provide business training.
81 know there are reloc alton and
trade schools, bur by all means, |
do not intend to become a factory
worker, because | think can use
my art talent to be among the lead
ers instead of being led.
The new school is scheduled to
begin operations in October, under
the direction of G.. A. Boyce, and
replaces the old Santa Fee Indian
School.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
Enthusiastic About
N ew Art School

The Institute of American Indi an
Arts, scheduled to begin classes in
October. has received over 90 ap-
plications representing young peo-
pie from forty Indian tribes. The
following are excerpts from some
OF the letters from young people in
our immediate area:
"My reasons are simple and not
false. | am very interested in all
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
Amelia Lewis Bids
For County Office

Mrs. Amelia D. Lewis of Win
slow has announce ed that she is
candidate for the office of County
Attorney of Navajo County, Arizo-
ma, to run in the Democratic pri-
mary on September II. She has
been practicing law in Winslowfor
four years, and has been deputy
county attorney from May, 1858 to
January, 1861.
Following the death of her hus-
band, Mrs. Lewis returned to
Arizona from New York, where she
had practiced law for many years
to stay in Phoenix with her son
Frank for about a year. He is an
attorney in the Phoenix area.
She attended Hunter College in
New York, receiving her LIB from
St. Lawrence Univer sity Law
School and her Masters Degree
from New York Law School. Shei is
a member of the ABA, the State
Bar of Arizona and Navajo-Ap
Bar Associ alton.
Her Oldest son, David, i S heart
specialist curr ntly doing re-
search work for the Americ an
Heart Association in Sweden. The
third son. Peter, is a corporate
executive in New York.
Mrs. Lewis is the former
Amelia Dietrich. Her father, Nor
itZ DIETRICH was staunch Repub-
lican. Although she herself is
Democrat, she was at constant
war with Tammany Hall in New
York and worked for many years
in the non-parti an League of
Women Voters in New York, teach
ing municipal government and fl
nance to city groups. She was also
active in the Citizens Union.
She is pledged to prompt and
efficient assistanc e to law enforce
ment in Navajo County and COOP
Grafton with all other law enforce
ment agencies.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11

sic, including composing. chore-
ography and all the dramatic arts.
''There will be the crafts where
students will be instructed in wood
working, metal work, sculpture,
weaving, textiles. be adwork,
leatherwork. precious stones and
the many related crafts.
Then, there will be emphasis
on business. The students will be
encouraged in the study of econo--
mics of business, craftsmanship,
public speaking and associated sub
jects. Consequently. they may sell
the products of their creative eff
forts, using businesslike methods:
lie, in the case of writer, profits
would go to the student body. and
perhaps royalties to the author
(Say, wouldn't it be something if
they developed a first class Wes-
tern Writer?)
BOSS, saw lots Of old deere
pit buildings being renodeled and
modernized. | saw new buildings
under construction. | heard about
new concepts in dormitory living,
a students canteen, like home
family-style dining. a students
organization building and campus
type life.
The school aims to fill a gap
in instruction and overall social
experience never previously of
fered in these terms, especially
to Indians and encourage the de-
Velopment of the traditional Indian
originality.
"Will it work? Gosh. l don't
know, but it sounds good to a re-
porter. They have 100 applicants
from over forty tribes to date and
will open in October. If enthusiasm,
staff comprised of producing ar
fists of national reputation sin
cere attempt to achieve new depth
of rapport between students and
teacher: if such factors count for
anything, we should see some re-
markedly intere sting Develop
mentS.
well take a good long look
after the program gets we'll under
way. and in the meantime, wish it
every success. 1t Would be tremen-
dously gratifying to see inter
nationally famous Indian artists
and writer's develop from such a
school, wouldn't it?''
''P.S. to the Boss:
Perhaps the Chairman could ask
Uncle to bring the school to the
Navajo Reservation. There's some
sparks flying in Santa Fe! This
would be an ideal complement for
Tuba City or Canyon De Chiefly. =.
to have an 'arty'' school"