davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12

Worked In First National Savings
Here are a few Of her extra cur
rfcular activities; she was home
coming queen, secretary Of the All
City Student Council, captain Of
Central highs cheerleaders, vice
president OF the Spanish club,
treasurer Of the Mines and Num-
mers, vice president Of the ALI
CITY Y-Teens, president Of the Til
Elites, student council representa-
tive, a member of the national
honor secretary, member Of the
senior class cabinet and co-cllair-
man Of the prom.
What a record for a teenager!
One thing is sure that when
Shirley comes back to Minneapolis
next summer, she isn't going to
have any trouble getting her posi-
ton back at First National. May
be she will switch her career from
psychology to banking. Who
knows?
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
Williams Nogned
Vice President
Of SchenIeV Co,

Appointment of Charles T. Will
liaIns as vice president of Schen-
ley Distllers Co., a major sales
arm of Schenley Industries, Inc,
was announced today by Lewis
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12

New Schenley Vice-President
S. Rosenstiel, chairman and presi-
dent.
"Since February, 1851" Mr..
Rosenstaei said, "Mr. Williams has
served effectively in his capacities
throughout the various sales di-
visions OF the company as sales
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
NorfhSide Youth Development
Council Met September 4

The NorthSide Youth Develop
ment Council met Wednesday
night, Sept. 4, at Wells Memorial
Community Building.
A discussion was held on how
the council could best use the re-
suits Of the recent survey. The
council also discussed action which
should be taken on some Of the
problems brought out at prior
meetings OF the group.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
A Good Student Spends
Summer Working At Bank
BY George Masters

She WOnTdnt remember me but remember her. That
Shirley Hughes Shirley JEAN that is 1t the Mnikahda
Club last spring when she attended the First National Bank
annual high school award dinner the outstanding
iors OF II Minneapolis and suburban high schools.
Shirley there of the seniors high
schOOMmneap0s Centra selected by her school
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
Trouble After St. Paul Prep Come:
Trouble After ST. Paul Prep Come:
City Officials, Leaders
Meet After Reported
Beatings Following Game

Some of the key leaders in the St Paul Negro community
asked to attend hurricdy called meeting Sunday after
Pilgrim Baptist church discuss disorder and beangs
of young people following Saturday nights football game be-
Central and Murray High schools at the Central Stadium
The meeting called by Mayor George VavOuls in an
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
Fuee To Foee With Ancient Truth

Again as in the days of Lincoln, we are
face to face with THAT ancient truth: house
divided against itself cannot stand. The
Emancipation Centennial, therefore Is not
a time for celebration. It is a pause for
spiritual refreshment; 1t is a time for re-
dedication TO the unfinished business of
eradicattng segregation and discrimination
from every facet of American life Let us
ON this occasion seek reinsurance from the
long yesterdays and prepare ourselves for
that freedom which shall yet be achieved
by the power Of truth and VigiEance.-John
II. johnson, publisher EBONY Magazine.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
Negro Insistenee Not New

In spite of the apparent abruptness OF
the Negroes revolt, 1t would be a mistake
TO believe that his present impatient insist
ence is new The historical roots of the pres
ent thrust are to be found in the symptoms
OF the moral scln0ophrenia that was the be-
ginning of the slave trade and the continu-
alton Of the complex pattern of dehuman-
ization of masters and slaves inherent in a
system Of human slavery. This social dis
case ate so deeply within our nation that
not even the shock OF Civil War was able
to cure t-Dr. Kenneth b. Clark.
IS PER YEAR; Is CENTS PER COPY
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12

Be SURE - and make your
dollars work twice for you.
PatrOniZe the businesses that
tell you they want you,
through our advertising col
umns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
35-YEAR STUDY
Stocks on Exchange
Average go Return

government bonds, as indicated
by Standard and Poor's indexes,
ranged from minus 10 per cent
to plus 7.8 per cent and aver
aged less than 4 per cent.
Large issues of corporate
bonds from 1900 to 1858 realized
yields ranging from minus 6 per
cent to just over Is per cent
during periods from 192O-1943.
During most of the periods in
cluded, yields varied between S
and 8 per cent. They have been
lower in more recent periods.
The stock study was conduct
ed by DR.. James H. Loire, pro-
lessor of business admins
tration and director Of the Uni
versity's center for research in
security prices, and DR.. Law
renee Fisher, associate profeS-
Sor at the school and associate
director of the center.
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner
& Smith, Inc, the brokerage
firm, sponsored the center with
grants totaling 10000. Later
came grants Of $4,000 from the
National Science Foundation,
SIS, 900 from the Ford Founda-
ton and $4,000 from research
funds of the graduate school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
France Tops
Gold Buyers

The United States sold a net
total of $3.50, 5OO,OOO worth Of
monetary gold to foreign buyers
in the three months ended Sep
TENDER 80, against 500, 900, 600
in the second quarter and $685.
100000 in the first quarter, the
Treasury said.
Sales to France amounted to
$2l3, 100000 in the third quarter.
This was partly offset by the
purchase of $74,OOO,OOO worth
from the United Kingdom.
France thus continued to be a
major customer for United
States gold, having bought
$1O1, 5000 in the first quarter
and again in the second quarter
this year.
Third quarter sales also were
made to Algeria, Brazil, the
Congo, Egypt, Guinea, NADIA
gaScar, Mauritania, Mexico,
Peru, the Philippines, Syria and
YugOSlavia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
By ELIOT JANEwAY

NEW YORK-A vice preSi-
dent taking office as president
always affirms his adherence to
the policies Of his predecessor
This is both honorable and ap-
propriate in view Of the unique
standby" constitutional role Of
the Vice Presidency.
But events change the thrust
Of the preSSureS upon the preSi-
dency. AS the preSSures change,
they force adaptation Of policy.
"A new man in office will make
these adaptations and changes
in his own way. The obligations
of political continuity are hon.
ored. But history moves.
How is the new President
likely to act and react as hiSto-
ny moves? His style is certainly
different from that which gov
erne d during the Kennedy
administration. Just for that
reason, his aims and actions
are apt to be misunderstood at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

first by the observers and COM
mentators who had got used to
interpreting the events and
trends Of the Kennedy years.
President Johnson's strengths
lie in very different areas from
those exploited so brilliantly by
the Kennedy team. He is first
and foremost a doer, rather
than a communication. This re-
fleets his years Of patient, oper-
ational wrestling with the intri-
cate apparatus of our congress
sional machinery.
Where is the first impact Of
the new Presidential style most
likely to show up? First of all,
in the unfreezing Of the stalled
congressional machinery. This
is the sharpest pinch on the sit
uation Mr.. Johnson has merit
ed. The cold eyes of the profeS-
SIGNALS from abroad will be at
h o m care fastened on the
White House Congress relation
ship.
The only way any admins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Steel Output
Orders Keen
Strong Pace

CLEVELAND, (AP).-Steel
output in the nations mills
n e a C h d the 10O-million-ton
mark on Thanksgiving Day and
now has surpassed that Of any
full year since 1875, Steel Maya
zine says.
At the rate mills are pouring
steel, the publication predicted
1868 production will be around
108 million tons. On contrast,
last years total production was
1873 million tons and 1875 was
1927 million.
Production this week is ex-
pected to be about the same as
the 1895, 900 tons that steel eSti-
mated the industry poured last
week. Output then was I'M
changed from the previous
weeks total despite holiday in
terruptionS.
Producers expect to book
more tonnage this month than
they sold in November, and
they hope to maintain their cur
rent shipping pace the rest Of
the year." Steel said.
The publication speculated
steelmakers may get bigger
than expected orders from auto
makers in the early months Of
next year. 1t added:
Unofficial reports from De-
troit indicate automakers are
worried about the labor out
look in their industry and will
take it strongly into account
in scheduling their first hall
production"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
AS JANEWAY VIEWS 1T
RevitaIizing Of Congress
Primary Task for johnson

tratiOn can ease this bind is by
working out accommodations
with the House of Representa-
tives on money problems and
programs; and, with the Senate
on foreign relations. During the
last year. the problems of fore
ign relations, in which the Sen
ate enjoys priority, have be-
come increasingly involved in
money problems, where the
House is paramount.
This locking Of the govern
mental gears has been a symp-
tom of trouble; and financial
opinion-here and abroad, but
especially abroad-has been dis
turbed by it. No doubt about it,
there's been a cause-and-effect
reaction between the executive
congressional log jam and the
pressure on the dollar.
The pressure on the dollar, in
turn, has been taking its toll on
our domestic economy-moSt
cOnspicuously, by forcing a rise
in interest rates and a tighten
ing of money conditions. If
johnson is to make good on
1905 campaign slogan, and
"get the country moving
again." his first job will be to
get the Congress moving again.
If he can manage to do this,
the dollar will quickly reassert
its fundamental strength, and
recent fears Of a money squeeze
will be forgotten. A strong dol
lar will, of course, again sup
port a flexible foreign policy.
Chicago Tribune-New York News
Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

NEW YORK (AP).-During a
S5-year period all stocks on the
New York Stock Exchange had
a combined rate of return of
9.Ol per cent before taxes, &C.
cOrding to a cOmputerized study
made public today by the Univ
ersity of Chicago.
The study said the return on
stock was greater than that for
bank savings, mortgages and
municipal, government and cor
porate bonds.
The 3la-year study produced
1.-THE most comprehensive re-
search to date Of the movement
Of stocks on the New York
Stock Exchange, said Dean
George P. Shultz of the Univer-
Sity'S Graduate School of Bust
ness.
35-Year Period Covered
The stretch from 1926 to 1860
included periods of depression
and recession, war booms and
postwar initiation, as well as
the Great Crash of 1929.
In a nutshell, the first results
of the study were as follows:
Over the 35-year period, the
rates Of return, compounded an
nually, on all stocks listed on
the "big Board" were, for
example, 9.Ol per cent for tax
exempt Institutions, 80 per cent
for taxpayers in the $4,000 in
come class and So per cent for
those in the $4,000 income
bracket.
The rate of return included
dividends and other corporate
payoutS, the change in market
value Of the stocks, the cost Of
brokers' commissions and taxes
paid. Dividends were reinveSt-
ed.
Comparable after-tax infor-
nation in other forms of invest.
ment was not available, but
some before-tax information
was found, as follows:
Mortgage Loan Yields
Commercial banks, mutual
savings banks and Savings-and.
loan associations never earned
as much as 6 per cent per an.
mum for the time periods in.
cluded in the report; and for
most of the 1926-'60 period
earned less than 4 per cent"
Mortgage loans made by com.
mercial banks and life inSur'
ance companies for 192O-194I
never afforded yields of 6 per
cent, never fell below 4 per cent
and averaged about 5 per cent
Municipal and United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Further Train Cuts
Asked by New Haven

Boston ODD. - Trustees of
the deficit-ridden New York,
New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road have petitioned the Mas
sachusetts Department Of Pub
lie Utilities for permission to
discontinue passenger service
on three suburban Boston COM
muter lines.
The lines are used by about
one-half of the 5000 suburban
riders using the New Haven
Railroad in the Boston area
each weekday. A total of 80
weekday trains would be elm
mated if approval is granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Of People
MeIohn Chosen SDC Head

Wesley s. Melahn has been elected
acting president of System Development
Corp, which has its Washington Division
at 1921 Columbia Pike in Falls Church.
Mr.. Melahn succeeds NJ. o. Happier.
who has resigned, as the firms chief
executive officer. SDC specializeS in the
design and development of computer
command and information systems. Mr..
Melahn has been vice president and
manager of the firms Air Defense
Division Previously, he was with the
RAND Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Savings for Christmas

Gift wrappings will be provid-
ed by the District of Columbia
National Bank for pasSbooks
representing savings accounts
given as Christmas gifts.
Especially designed gift cards
are enclosed with the pass
books in attractive envelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Air Cargo Shipments over
the Nation during October to-
tailed 1877 million ton miles, an
increase of almost 10 per cent
over the October, 1862 volume.
For the first 10 months Of 1868,
air cargo volume was 101z
per cent greater than a year
ago. - Air Transport AssOcia-
ton.
RaytheOn Corp. announced re-
ceipt of a $50, 736, 349 Army con-
tract for guidance and control
systems for the Hawk anti-air-
craft miSSile.-Dow-JoneS.
AvcO Corp. announced receipt
Of a Sc, 131, 1877 supplemental con-
tract from the Air Force for
work on Minutemen re-entry We
hicleS.-Dow-JoneS.
ThiOkOl Chemical Corp. an
nounced the awarding of a con-
tract to Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Co. for
two large rocket motor cases.
The motor cases would be 26O
inches in diameter and about go
feet long.
Proctor & Gamble Co. an
nounced it has completed &C
QUESTION of the ]. A. Folger &
Co., a Kansas City coffee firm.
Earnings
Allied Stores in II months
ended October 81 earned $12,-
594, 694 or $4.O6 a share VS.. $12,-
III, 642 or $4.O9 in 1862.
Northwest Airlines in 1C
months ended October 81 earned
$S,525,173 VS.. $6,747, 1O3 in 1866
period.
Lehigh Valley R.R. in .
months ended September 80 hac
a loss of $3,541, FAB VS.. a loss Of
$S,565,O39 in 1862 period.
American Aggregates in
months ended September 81
earned $2,1l9,1O5 or $3.50 {
share VS.. $1,946,854 or $2.65 il
1862 period.
NutOne, Inc, in 6 months
ended October 81 earned 81, $50,
APO or SO cents a share VS.. 81,
1852 or 81 cents in 1862 period
CencO instruments in 6 month.
ended October 81 earned 81, 263,
600 or Sill a share VS.. 81, O61, 20
or Sc cents in 1862 period.
Fed-Mart Corp. in year endeC
August 81 earned $1,1O8,625 o.
$1.14 a share VS.. $537, OBS or s.
cents in 1862.
Inland Homes in 9 month.
ended July 81 earned 1854 1907 OF
81 cents a share VS.. $3.50, 710 OF
so cents in 1862 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
METALS

NEW YORK (AP). Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead 1914 cents a pound. New York.
Zinc 1914 cents a pound. East st.
Louis. Tin 1.30 a pound. New York.
Foreign silver 1898 per troy ounce,
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
u heavy was quoted by Iron Age at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK CAP).-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these
odd lot transactions by principal deal
ers for November 20: Purchases of BIZ
$50 shares: sales of 345,622 shares
including 1921 shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Dick SuIes Stuff Expanded

A. B. Dick Co. has appointed four men to newly
created positions of account manager for Federal Govern
ment sales They are James Richardson William Hohl-
fielder Joseph Quinn and William Stripping Mr. Richardson
and Mr. HOhlfeder have been in sales posts in the COM
pany's Washington office Mr. Quinn has been a national
sales representative and Mr. Stripping has been selling in
the companyS Norfolk Va, office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
and Events
Analysts to Hear of Greyhound

NJ. c. Frailey president of Greyhound Corp. will speak
to the Washington Society of Investment Analysts at
luncheon at Wednesday, December H. at the Occi-
dental Restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
uOnal Association of Securities Dealers
IN Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at pm.
December 2, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
AS A NEW BANK OPENS

Charles E. Smith, chairman of the board of
the new Madison National Bank watches as
Senator RibicOff, Democrat of Connecticut,
the banks Declaration of Confidence" a
message of faith in the city'S business future.
The signing ceremony took place at party
for bank officers and and friends Saturday
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAPD
counter US. Government
bid, asked, net change
Nq,A1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

- Noon over the
ent Treasury bonds,
1ge and yield for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10
Extension Dates Listed

Dates of activities of Extension
Service organizations were listed
this week by Miss Ethel Grove,
home demonstration agent. Meet
ings in the coming week are those
of Homemaker clubs.
January 16, Accident club, 7:30
p. m, in fire hall. Mrs. Walter
Fratz and Mrs. Charles E. Bowser
will present the demonstration on
lunch box menus for working men.
Mrs. Melvin Kesner, president, will
be in charge of reorganization.
January II, Swallow falls club,
l p. M, in Deep Creek Baptist
church basement. Mrs. Clyde Sines
and Mrs. Lawrence Sines will give
the demonstration Mrs. Earl En-
low, president, will preside.
Friendsville club, 1870 p. M, in
apartment over fire hall. Mrs. Har-
old HENDERSON will be hostess.
Mrs. Julia Skidmore. Mrs. Chef
Kelly and Mrs. Ray c. VanSickle
will give the demonstration. Mrs.
Kenneth Savage. president, will
preside
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10
Dr.. Friend Speaker
At Jr. Civic Meeting

DR.. Alvin Friend, D. d. S., pre-
scented a program on prevention
and Cure of Dental Disease" at
dinner meeting of the Junior
Woman's Civic club of Oakland,
held at Hinebaugh's Dining room
last Thursday evening. Mrs. Smith
Lantz, vice-president, presided
DR.. Friend showed slides to il
lustrate the disease and the proper
treatment used to cope with it.
New members introduced to the
club included Mrs. David Arm
strong. Mrs. Ted Raynovich, Mrs.
Richard Sanders. Mrs. John Fenni-
more, Mrs. Dave Breton, Mrs. Dean
McFar,and Mrs. James Tinto, Mrs.
Gary lookout. Mrs. Arve Syverud,
Mrs. Jackson Murray, Mrs. William
Yagle. Mrs. Wayne Graham, Mrs.
Kenneth Hartz. Mrs. Fred Griffith,
Mrs. Jared Wolfe.
Mrs. Max Messenger served as
program chairman and the COM
mittec on arrangements includes
Mrs. John Reckner and Mrs. Ches-
ter Teets.
The card flights sponsored by the
club are to be extended through the
month of February, including Feb
ruary %, it was announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10
Forestry Personnel
To Attend Meeting

The Department of Forests and
Parks will hold its annual staff
training meeting at Gambrill State
Park on January 10-11 Employees
from this area will be among those
attending.
Joseph F. Kaylor, Director, and
William A. Parr, Superintendent
of State Parks, will open the two
day session with discussions on
Park Policy and Future Trends.
Guy Gienger, Agriculture Engi-
neering Department of the Univer-
sity of Maryland, will demonstrate
Safety and Maintenance of Power
Equipment.
Ira B. Lykes, Chief, Park Prac-
tees of the National Park Service,
will acquaint the personnel with
labor saving devices such as auto
matte vendors, etc.
Workshops will be conducted by
the District Forestcrs concerning
Law enforcement Procedures, In
terror Signs and Nature Trail
Markers, Maintenance of Park
Facilities and Equipment, and
Training of Personnel.
Forty-five employees of the De-
partment directly associated with
the operation of Maryland State
Parks will attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10
Legion Auxiliary To Meet

The American Legion auxiliary
of Proctor Kildow Post No. II, will
meet Monday evening, January IA,
at $50, at the Legion home, it was
announced.
The auxiliary revealed that the
members had distributed number
Of Christmas baskets and clothing
to various families prior to Christ
mas. They also had received over
200 treats from the Mt. Top Cham
Der of Commerce, left over from
the distribution on December %,
which had given them the oppor-
tunity to give treats to 158 chill
dren and AZ adults in number of
areas.
The distribution of Christmas
treats was limited because of
weather conditions this year, and
Legion auxiliary members were
able to get to a number of places
that had been snowbound on the
22nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10
COP Will Support
Unit Vote Measure

Voting to shelve a bill they had
prepared for introduction, the 25
members of the Republican mi
nority in the House of Delegates
on Tuesday afternoon turned a
proposal to abolish Maryland's
controversial unit rule system for
primary elections into a bipartisan
effort
House minority Leader j. Glenn
Beall, Jr., Allegany county, said
the action was taken at Republic
can caucus after it was learned
that Democratic delegates Marvin
Mandel and Maurice Cardin, Bal
timore's 5th district, would spon-
sor legislation to eliminate the unit
rule.
Under the unit rule, when a can
didate for statewide office in
primary elections polls the most
votes in a county or Baltimore
city district, he is awarded unit
votes equal to the total number of
delegates and senators from that
subdivision. Hence, a candidate
may be nominated although he
polls fewer popular votes than his
opponent.
Del. Beall said the Republican
minority feels that candidates for
state offices should be elected by
vote of the people and that the
will of the people can be thwarteC
by the unit vote system The rule
has no effect ON general elections
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10

Mrs. T. E. Meese, of near Terra
Alta mother of H. Wade Meese,
North Third street, who is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Grover Adair,
in Arlington, Va. fell last week on
an escalator in a department store,
suffering a broken rib and other
injuries. She remains at the home
of her daughter
Christmas dinner guests of Mrs.
Gertrude Dean were Mrs. Alice
Hardesty, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Har-
desty, Mrs. Blanche Pease, Deer
Park; Mr.. and Mrs. William Har-
desty and family, Westernport; Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Ridder, Alexandria,
Va; A. G.. Brenneman, Friends
Vile; Joseph Morris, Baltimore.