davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Steel Outlook
For December
Encouraging

CLEVELAND, Nov. 10 (AP).
The outlook in the nations
steel mills is rosier because De-
cember production may be as
large as November's. despite
the normal year-end holiday
showdown, Steel Magazine said
today.
The national weekly publica-
ton attributed the improve
ment to a brisk demand for
steel from the automakers.
Orders for wide carbon
plates reflect increased con-
sumption by fabricators and
missile base contractors" said
Steel. Demand for other pro-
ducts is slowly improving as
users complete inventory ad-
justmentS and resume buying
on a basis geared to their con-
sumption
November output, Steel said,
is expected to be at least S
per cent larger than October's.
Production this week is ex-
pected to match the 1904, 900
tons Steel estimated the indus
try poured last week. Mill op-
erations are now at SO per cent
of annual capacity, which is
estimated at $50 million ingot
tons.
While steelrnaking operations
are holding UP well, the pub
lication described the scrap
market as listless. Steers COM
posite on No. l heavy melting
steel is unchanged at $24 for
the second week.
"Automakers and other big
steel users probably will start
rebuilding inventories in Feb
ruary or March because Of
the possibility of a steel strike
next year." said the magazine.
Inventories probably will inch
up slowly with the real mo-
mentum starting in April"
The mobilization by India
could benefit the American
steel and Woodworking indus
tries, Steel added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Springfield SOL
Marks Anniversary

Virginia Savings and Loan
Association yesterday observed
its second anniversary at
Springfield, Va. with a report
that assets now total nearly
$3.2 million.
Edwin Lynch. president, said
a committee is now considering
a permanent site for its local
office. It is located in Spring.
field shopping center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Sis Million Plant
VIII Be Aid to D. C.

Pennsylvania Electric Co. to-
day announced plans to build
q SITS million power plant
near Indiana, Pa. which will
feed power into eight Eastern
States and the District of Co.
lumbia.
Potomac Electric Power Co.
here is tied into a grid of power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Economic Level
Not High Enough

The feeling that economy
will remain steady in the
months ahead and that, at
the worst, we're in for only
q mild setback, misses the
point.
The key point is that the
present economic level - the
highest in history-is simply
not enough to absorb the con-
stantly increasing number of
workers and the large total of
idle plant capacity. Even a
slight business downturn in
this fiercely competitive era
would push many businessmen
to the wall and throw a great
number out of work.
What we need is not a con-
tinuation of 1925 sluggish
growth. What we urgently need
is a revival of a strongly ex-
PdIlOl1lS COOllOiliy'
It's an urgent need because
only a strongly expanding econ
omy will supply the jobs to
employ young workers entering
the labor force each year and
older workers whose jobs have
been erased by automation,
more efficient plant operations,
etc.
Jobless Vote Dips
At latest report our unem-
ployment rate was down to So
per cent, but that's hardly
anything to boast about after
81 months of business ad-
vance. What's more. the rea-
son the rate went down last
month was that about 100000
women stopped looking for jobs;
the jobless rate for adult mer
was virtually unchanged. Also
in october there were no more
jobs outside the farms than In
May meaning that we've not
added any jobs in industry, fl
nance, trade, etc.. for five
months. If this jobless rate
holds, there will be 4,500,00C
unemployed this winter.
It's an urgent need because
only a strongly expanding econ
omy will soak up our excess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

siX-Inonth period compared
with 4 cents a share in the like
period last year, he said.
Market Decline Cited
Mr.. Scurlock said the stock
market decline earlier this year
created many new investment
opportunities" In the half
year covered by today's report,
CIVIL committed STA million in
six companies, three Of them
newcomers to its portfolio.
Robert C. Baker, president of
American Security and Trust
Co. and American Security
Corp, has been elected a di-
rector of GWII, Mr.. Scurlock
reported. The banking leader
will fill a vacancy left by Dan
lei w. Bell, who retired.
The three additions to the
investment company's portfolio
are. Operations Research, Inc,
and Defense Electronics, Inc,
both in the Washington area,
and Data Products Corp, head
quartered in Los Angeles with
manufacturing facilities in st.
Paul, MINI.
Sales Outlook
Mr.. Scurlock declared that
each of the three anticipates
sales Of at least So million this
year. Operations Research and
Defense Electronics are operat-
ing in the black, while Data
Products is still in its develop
mental period but forecasts
profitable operations for 1858"
he added.
GWII last March reported
its net asset value had declined
to $12.06 a share from 1929 a
year earlier, due principally to
the decline in market price of |
C-E-I-R," a Washington COM
pany Of which CIVIL held Co.,
81 shares March 81 with a
market value then of $2,359, $50.
The investment company
noted that it held the same
number of C-E-I-R shares Sep
TENDER 30, with market value
September % based on bid
prices totaling $722,333.
Mr.. Scurlock is also president
of Atlantic Research Corp.
The other three companies in
which GWII increased its COM
mitments were Nuclear Science
& Engineering Corp, $4,000
for five-year 8 per cent con- /
vertible debentures: Prodelin,
Inc, 100000 for 6 per cent
notes due 1886, and Mt. Yer
non Research Co., $4,000 for 8
per cent convertible debentures.
GWII also pledged $165, 900
OF C-E-I-R stock as collateral
for a performance bond be-
tween w. R. Chance & Associ-
ates, Inc. and the Government,
Mr.. Scurlock said. GWII has
an investment of $193,946 in
this, company. 1t also has
agreed to make $50, 900 in cash
available to Chance if needed to
complete the Government con-
tract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
NE TALS

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 (APy.-Spot
metal prices TODAY: Copper
Lead 10 cents a pound, New York.
Zinc liza cents a pound, East st.
Louis. Tin liz a pound, New York.
Foreign silver 1881 per troy ounce,
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
heavy was quoted by Iron Age at
22. 0O-23.0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

lines that interconnect with
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Maryland including the new
plants area.
Louis H. Roddis, jr,, presi-
dent of Pennsylvania Electric
Co., said the station will be
located at the mouth of a coal
mine and will burn as much
as AZ million tons of btu
minous coal a year. 1t will be
known as the keystone gen.
Grating station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Agents to Meet

The D. C. Association of
Insurance Agents will hold its
annual banquet tomorrow eve
ming in the Mayflower Hotel
main ballroom. Jimmy Joyce
and Jeanne Steel are among
entertainers, according to Rob-
ert V. Oxenham, program
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Avis Opens Center

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP)
Avis Rent-a-Car System has
opened a reservations center
here with teletype and tele-
graph connection to m a jor
cities in the United States and
As foreign countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
GWII Assets Decline
Sharply in Six Months
While Earnings Gain
BY TRUMAN TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

Greater Washington Industrial Investments Inc, today
reported its assets declined to $S9 share September
80 from $12.06 six months earlier
Scurock president of the investment company said
the drop to the general market decline and also
dividend of 20 cents share paid out September l.
Earnings $62 839 IL cents share in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
GIee in Dearborn
For Continental
By CHARLES YARBRoUcH

tinental sales were 95 per cent
higher last month than in Oc-
tober of last year, T. N. Nc
DOwell, assistant district man
ager, reported.
Il 4 AZ
A Chrysler 800 convertible
will pace the 47th annual 500
mile race at Indianapolis next
May and will be an added prize
for the winner.
The 300-J is the ninth of a
series of high performance
alphabet" cars. This one, in
PRODUCED to newsmen in In
dianapolis earlier this month,
develops 800 horsepower with
485 pounds Of torque.
Now that specification is
bound to bring UP the newt
able what do you do with that
kind Of power?"
Chrysler calls it exceptional
responsiveness"
Ford's Ben D. Mills explains
the high performance of today's
automobiles as the power to
stop as well as the power to
go.
Performance is all the
things that enable the driver
to make his car do exactly
what he wants it to do with
minimum strain, fatigue and
distraction.
THE performance built into
today's cars gives the driver
greater control over his car
than ever before.
whether the car is safely
driven depends on whether the
driver has control over him
self. Low power can be mis-
used dangerously just as high
power can be misused danger
ouSly."
Mr.. Mills quoted a Bureau
of Public Roads report as say
ing cars with ITO horsepower
or less have two to three times
as many accidents per mile as
cars with 800 horsepower"
y y y
Martin J. Tustin, president of
Standard Triumph Motor Co.,
importer of the Triumph line
in this country, might have
an answer to anti-sports car
motorists. .-s
Contrary to popular mis-
conception" he says, you US
ually don't drive as fast in a
sports car as you do in the
average family vehicle. You
simply have more fun.
"a sports car is safer than
most cars because it is built
lower to the ground and has
a suspension system designed
to hold the road.
IF the driver has to shift
gears through four forward
positions, depressing the clutch
each time, he will certainly
have his mind on driving and
not on anything else.
1.-THE sports car driver re-
mains alert to engine revolu-
tons as well as miles per hour,
so he learns sensitivity to the
performance of the power plant
as well as the cars absolute
speed potential.
This keeps him thinking
about driving and will make
him a more sensible car owner
who will take care of his ma
chine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the
National Association of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at l pm. Monday,
o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

American Corp. announced
its $500 salaried employees will
receive a cash bonus averaging
$40 in addition to an average
of 10.1 shares on AMC stock
under the company'S profit
sharing plan.
Jewel Tea Co. sales in 4
weeks ended November 8 totaled
$46,300,391 up 10 per cent from
1861; for 40 weeks ended No
vember 8 456,445,573, up go
per cent from 1861.
Earnings
Rhodesian Selection Trust
in year ended June 30 earned
$15,747,000 or n cents a share
VS.. $17,l17,000 or SO cents in
1861.
Kansas City Sth. Rwy. in 10
months ended october 81
earned $7,695,028 or 1894 a.
share VS.. $6,653.546 or $5.91 in
1861 period.
Publicker Industries in 9
months ended September 30
had a loss of $3,148,993 VS.. a
loss of $529, GOT in 1861 period.
Fairbanks, Morse in g
months ended September 30
had a loss of $1,097,447 VS.. a
loss of $466,833 in 1861 period.
First National Stores in 10
weeks ended September 20
earned 1851, 1852 or 95 cents
a share VS.. $1,967,144 or $1.21
in 1861 period.
Interstate Finance Corp. in
year ended September 30 earned
$1,571,543 or STAT a share VS..
81 ,543, 776 or 81 At in 1861.
Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Sales High Low 300 Chg.

INCLUDES
tsymbo Explained Notes Following New York Stock
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

section L
Meeting the Governor
The two fourth grades of t n e
Lakeview Elementary School met
Governor Carvel in his public Of
flee. He greeted the girls with a
soft hand shake and the boys with
a hardy hand shake. He was glad
to see us.
Governor Carvel asked us what
we studied in school. We said that
we studied Arithmetic, Spelling,
Social Studies, and English. II e
said that there is nothing more i'm
portant than Arithmetic. He a s o
said that he uses Arithmetic every
day.
Governor Carvel told us about
some of the great men of Della
ware. He showed us a picture of a
man who won the Medal of Honor
in World War III.
He said that he was glad we
came to see him and to come and
see him again. James G. Bailey
Delaware Government
We have a democratic form o
government. The General Assem-
bly, means the House of Represen-
tatives and the Senate. They have
bills that they discuss and vote on
When a bill is passed by both the
House of Representative and the
Senate, 1t is taken to the governor
He either signs it or vetos it. If
he vetos il, ii goes to the House
where the bill started.
There are seventeen senators
and thirty-five Representatives The
most important offices are those of
the Governor, 1t. Governor, Secre-
tary of State and Attorney General.
Patti Heinold
Our Dover Trip
The first thing we saw on our
trip to Dover was Barratt's Chapel.
Then we went outside to the GEM
etery. Our next stop was Christ
Church in Dover. We saw a tree
that is about 200 years old We
went to the Archives Building to
see the Delaware Charter. AT the
Museum we saw old silverware and
other things. In Building there
wac an Indian skeleton. In Build
ing there was a log cabin.
We went to the Dover Green for
lunch.
We also vigited the Old State
House and the Governors office
Legislative Hall was next and we
saw many pictures.
The bus took us to Dickinson |
Mansion before we came back to |
Lakeview School. Howard Joseph !
EarJ Delaware History Facts
The Dutch came to Delaware in
1881. Henry Hudson discovered the |
Delaware Bay in his ship III al f |
Moon. The Dutch came ito Della |
ware on the ship, "De Walvis',
with Captain DeVries. They came
from Hoorn, Holland and built
Zwaanendael which lis now called
Lewes. The first settlement w a S
burned by the Indians, but latter
rebuilt. The first permanent colony
was called Christina, settled by the
Swedes in 1888 and is known as
Wilmington. The man i'm charge of
the Swedes was Peter Minuit. They
came on the ship, "Kalmar Nykle"
which means Key of Kalmar. Will
liam Penn came ON the ship "Wel-
come" in 1852. He started a colony
i'm Delaware which became part of
Pennsylvania known as the Three
Lower Counties"
The first assembly was held in
1876 in New Castle. Delaware was
the first state to ratify the Con-
stitufio5 TIL men who signed the
Declaration of Independence a n
the Constitution were Caesar Rod
ney, Thomas Mexican, and George
It. Read. The Indians that lived in
Delaware were the Lenni Lenape
Samuel Argah named the bay for
Lord De-la-warr. This is how Del
aware got its name. Mike Devenis
Johnny Longden, still a jockey
at 55 has ridden mounts that earn
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

Johnny Longden, still jockey
at 55, has ridden mounts that earn
ed $21,11S,727 through 1861.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
s. prina.ime has O wuy OF {

g. pringsime has way OF c.S
~ ing spells on eolls9e sfc 5
who've beel. lyrieS in 'l1s;T 1o9..s
all winter long.
They may find re'eassiap pant
porfies or other ccpeTs. or. in rre.'a
settled and sedcse S7sa.or. CO ~
on hikes or picnic icvnss. o. s
in lczy mood, sfresci, CT. 70 1os.so
their faces in HE -..see; sug..a
But for the ho.9 ! sigls ,
offend Penn Siesse C. -, S.
has more suspicious 80. {.
the time OF their cnnu az ry
ond sorority eornivol. oal r. J.
big and professioro! as en- !
show that swings from Eowa )
town with bIorins sunfare.
For weeks before The Psnr c..sla
eornivoI opened. the ecmgus 81
University Park rong with -
sound OF hammers as The ssueos
built huge sets and figures G
pointed them with sheir own hoRcs.
The frofernify and sorority srours
set up their own tents. groeo
planned, reheorsed and cciec cyf
their own skii or pIoys. When
opening day rolled Ground, sl2e-e
were in true tradition OF country
eornivols. the tents. the flags, the
shills. the borkers. and the ven-
dors with their sweets and wores.
This years theme was Peace
ful Co-Existence." Eoch tent rep
resented different foreign coun-
try. The theme wos quite opf since
Penn Stote is one OF the notion's
schools chosen TO iroin men and
women for the Peoee Corps.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Lakeview Elementary
School News

Grade 4-Mr. Richard Caldwelps
Section l
Meeting the Governor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
Bryant Community
Center Begins IFS
R-hL

IIIn rear SePr. ~
Adult Evening classes at the
Bryant Community Center will
open September 10, 1862. Regis
traton for the Fall Term will be
September 4, 5, and 6 from $50
to $50 pm. The Bryant Com
munity Center is located in the
Bryant Jr. High School on the
corner of 3Sth st. and Third Av.
S. It is an adult education center
sponsored by the Board Of Educa-
ton. The classes offered are edu-
cational and recreational. The
school year is similar to the day
school, except there are four-eight
week terms, Fall, Late Fall, Win
ter, and Spring. Each term is
preceded by a registration week.
The general interest classes will
include cake decorating, bridge,
driver education, effective speak
ing, flower arrangement, lang
uages, painting and tipping. Home
making classes will include all
types of sewing, interior decorat-
ing, crafts, draperies, rug braid
ing, knitting, slip covers, home
reupholstering, furniture refinish-
ing, and investments. We also
have recreational and leisure time
classes which include social and
square dancing, keeping fit, swim
ming for all ages and abilities
golf and archery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
he nations military forces.

| the nations military forces.
HE is in the United Nations
and in high political office. He
heads important federal agencies.
Soon, it is expected, a Negro will
take place in the Presidents
Cabinet. In almost every city in
the United States, in the South
as well as the North, Negroes are
serving with whites on commits
sions and committees, public and
private, civic and social, where ten
years ago, or even five years ago,
no Negroes would have been
found"
White concludes with a sum-
mary made by DR.. Houston r.
Jackson, Negro superintendent OF
the Baltimore schools.
THE hopeful aspect for those
who have been in education for a
long time Is that the community
itself, slowly but surely, is chang
ing. Though the changes are too
slow for some, we can see it.
THE future is far brighter for
Negro children, and the most
heartening aspect is that so many
of them know it. We can see the
change in their approach to school
work, and that, after all, is what
the Supreme Court decision was
all about"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07

hymn was 1.-The Church's One
Foundation" The morning scrip
ture was read by Rev. Theodore
Banks from st. Matthew 14:22-33.
Rev. Stanley King spoke from the
subject Keep Your Eyes on
Jesus" The text was the ]. B.
Phillips version of Matthew 14:22-
80.
At pm. the broadcast was
aired over radio station WMIN.
Music for the broadcast was by
the youth department of the Twin
City Choral Union. The subject
of Rev. Kings radio message was
THE Cross, Fact or Fiction. Fol-
lowing the broadcast the right
hand of fellowship was extended to
Miss Lucille Smith, who united
with our membership by Christian
experience and the ordinance of
communion was observed.
Sunday, Sept. 9 will be Mems
day at Sabathani. Our speaker for
the IL am. service will be Rev.
A. G. Hendricks, pastor of First
Institutional Baptist church Of
Phoenix, Arizona. Rev. Hendricks
will also bring the message at the
8 pm. hour. The men are also
preparing a dinner on Saturday,
September 8. We invite you to be
with us on both Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Knight is appearing
in a concert on September % at
$50 and due to the many re-
quests, we will be giving again,
Shutdown Convention" on Septem-
Der 80, beginning at 7. We ask
that you remember these dates
and be with us.
We wish to congratulate the
Inewly-weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Rose and extend best wishes to
them for a long and Happy life
together.
We are happy to report that
Allen Carter, Jr., has been re-
leased from the hospital and Is
now convalescing at home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
Albany. Co.. JaiIs
rs Churchmen;
Country Aroused

CONTINUED from Page ~
his bail bond. Rev. SardOn, ex-
ecutive director Of the Negro
Labor Relations League, was
one of the 70 arrested In Al
bany. Those arrested were as
sessed bonds Of about $500 each
by AIbony officials.
Back in Albany, the fasting
clergymen refused meals consist
ing of rice, black-eyed peas, fat
back, corn bread and water. Be-
fore saying farewell to those who
paid their bonds and were leaving,
they joined them in singing the
Albany Movement theme song:
I'VE Shall Overcome" in the Jail.
Among the 10 jailed were about
40 from Chicago, five from Geor-
gia, and others from New York
and New Jersey. They included
the Revs. ]. B. Shields and Arthur
Harge, AME pastors from Hart
ford, Conn; the Revs. Stroy Free
man and William D. Watkins, Bap-
fist and Presbyterian ministers of
Chicago; the Rev. Ralph Lord Roy
of New York; Rabbi Richard Is
rael of New Haven, Conn, and
several Roman Catholic laypeople
from Chicago. The Chicagoans
called themselves Chicago Inter
religious Delegation to Albany"
In their respective cities, men,
bers of the ministers congrega-
tons quickly raised bonds for
their release. Three denOmina-
tons In Chicago issued a joint
statement denouncing the ar
rest.
The 70 ministers left their re-
spective cities by chartered bus
Aug. 1925. Enroute to Albany
they were refused service in a
Madisonville, KY, restaurant but
were later served in seclusion in
another restaurant. At the time
the ministers said they didn't know
what form the demonstration In
Albany would take because they
had talked only briefly with Rev.
King since his telephone wires
were being tapped.
Arriving in Albany they were
refused a welcome by fellow white
members Of the cloth when the
Albany Ministerial Assn. denounc-
ed their entry into the city as a. e.
presumptious."
The ministers also disclosed that
they had sent a telegram to Al
bany mayor, Asa Kelly, urging a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07

influence Of economic and spiritual
forces.
Glenn Whites Informative and
lengthy article in the Journal is
a summary and report of his OBJ
servations and discussions over a
period of years.
He notes particularly personal
experiences Of whites and Negroes
across the country who have been
personally affected by the great
social change in this country-"a
change that is difficult to recog-
nize because it is so vast and so
close"
Quoting Harold c. Fleming,
formerly executive director Of the
Southern Regional Council, White
states:
Americans a hundred years
hence may well look back on race
changes Of our day as a major
social revolution. While many will
wonder what all the fuss was
about, the more thoughtful will
marvel that it was accomplished
as rapidly and peacefully as 1t
was.
I'm any case, without minimiz-
ing the harsh costs Of these
changes, we can appreciate the
value Of what is being won by and
for Americans"
The impact and Importance Of
Negroes in America was attested
to by White when he noted that
10 million Negroes in the nation
are almost spread evenly between
the North and South. (The South's
share Of the total non-white popu-
lation dropped from "a per cent to
Sc per cent between 1850 and
196O).
AS proof Of his contention that
Negroes ARE everywhere" White
explains:
He is in the parlor chairs OF
super jets and trains. He Is in the
laboratory and the university. He
is a top executive in business. He
Is in the uniform Of an officer in