davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28

The presentation of the soro-
rity's Xmas contribution to the
Orangcburg Movements b al
bond fund was made at pub
lie rally at the Trinity Metho
dist Church in Orangeburg,
held at 4 pm. Sunday, December
%. The date marks the end OF
the official period of mourning
for the late President John F.
Kennedy who in January Of this
year was the principal speaker
at Delta Sigma Theta's 50th an.
niversary celebration in Wash.
ingtOn.
Mrs. Marietta Cephas of Pc.
tersburg, Virginia, regional di-
director of the organization.
made the presentation at the
ID Delta Christmas Party" i n
Orangcburg and Attorney Earl
Coblyn Of the Law School of
South Carolina State College
was the principal speaker.
In her appeal to the members
of the sorority, Dr., Woods said
all Of us have a vivid recol-
lection of pictures in the press
depicting students from Orange.
burg in wired-in compounds, and
policemen turning fire hoses and
throwing tear gas on them"
DR.. Woods said that the soro.
rity's holiday fund drive was
made at the request of Delta's
three chapters in the area, The
undergraduate chapters of south
Carolina State College and Claf-
lin College and the alumnat
CHAPTER in Orangeburg. She told
her members that Bernice B
Middleton. president of the a
lumnae chapter, reported I h
over 100 arrests of adults. ju
nior high school and college
students have been made. Bonds
up to $4,000. have been demanded
of student demonstrators by th'
local courts and many have beer
held without bond.
The organizations social ac
ton committee in Orangeburg
in report to the sorority about
"our town." said il was "a strong
hold for all right-wing causes
Billboards. paid advertisements
and automobile stickers promo
ting the impeachment of Chic
Justice Earl Warren exemplif.
the attitude of the white com
munity. Furthermore callou'
white high school student!
cheere the assassination o
President Kennedy. Althoug
Orangeburg really is not 'oul
town at this point, we do 'hav
a dream Hence. we have inter
sified our efforts. Our selectiv
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28
Negro College Choir Series
Opens New Year On ABC
With Eight Songs OF Praise

NEW YORK - Eight settings
of prayers in praise of the Lord
will be broadcast over the ABC
Radio Network series. Negro
College Choirs," the first week
in January. The choir of six
member institutions of the Uni
ted Negro College Fund will pre-
sent works of composers from
the 18th TO the 10th centuries.
The music will be interpreted
by the choirs of st. Augustine's
College, Raleigh, NC; Fisk Uni
versity, Nashville. Tenn; Wiley
College, Marshall, Tex; as we'll
as Morris Brown College. More
house College. and Clark College,
all in Atlanta, Ga. The program
will originate in New York City,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28

Jan. 5.
Three other UNCF Choir pro-
grams will be heard during the
month.
The choir of Huston Tillotson
College In Austin, Tex. will be
featured on the broadcast the
week of Jan. IL, Nathaniel G..
Williams is the conductor.
Under the baton OF Robert II.
Jones. the choir Of Fisk Univer-
sity will be heard the week of
Jan. 19.
The choir of Clark College in
Atlanta, Ga. rounds out the jan
uary series the week of Jan. 26.
j. deKoven Killingsworth is the
choir's director.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28

professional pursuits as a reg
ular on Radio Station KJAZ
in Alameda. She is unique as
one of the few women in Ra-
dio with sustained sponsorship.
pet Milk Showcase" and
the makers of Pet Evaporat-
ed Milk wish for Jeanie Blew
ins continued success in 1864
Hear the real story Of Jeanie
Blevins' glamorouS career on
the pet Milk Showcase" sched-
ulcd for December 30. Also,
be sure to listen to the special
tribute to Bethune-Cookman
College, the 1864 opener on
the Showcase series schedul-
cd for January l -" New
Years Day.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28

in both television and movies.
In 1854 on Radio Station KID
IA, she starred with Joe Perry
of football fame in the Joe
and Jeanic Show She later
handled most Informative
series of her own called "A
Woman's World
Jeanie's radio personality
and unselfish civic activities
won her their respect and ac-
claim of Oakland and San
Francisco audiences. To hon
or her, special committee of
citizens crowned her Fir I
Lady of Bay Area Radio at
a Christmas Eve surprise par
ty in the Gold Room of the
Hotel California in 1861.
Miss Blevins continues her
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28

T h @ brightest star on the
pet Milk Showcase" this holi.
day season is lovely Jeanie
Blevins, Bay Area resident
and West Coast starlet. Sid
Mccoy, master of ceremonies
for Showcase presents this
talented miss in an exclusive
Showcase interview on Mon.
day. December 30.
Jeanie, who is no stranger
TO stage, screen and radio fans
in California, is sure to cap
tivate audiences of the 3l-city
Showcase" radio circuit. Pic.
ture pretty as you can see,
Jeanie couples beauty and
talent with ability and INTEL.
igcnce. She is an accomplish.
ed dramatist with experience
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28

of the delights household the ritual of baking
for festive occasions adds seasonal warmth delightful
aromas we'll providing perfect gifts for nghbors
freshments for holiday callers
Caroca Squares
2-1/2 cups sifted -four 1/2 cup Mazola oil
PIP baking powder unbeaten
! teaspoon salt 1-1/2 teaspoons vanilla
2-1/4 cups (1pound) brown l cup chopped nuts
sugar, firmly packed 6-ounce package Il cup)
semisweet chocolate pieces
together ingredients Combine brown sugar and
OIL Add eggs at time beating thoroughly after each add
Add vanilla chocolate bits blend we'll Stir in ed
ingredients Spread dough weloed G01I2 1912
4nchs and bake moderate 1850 degrees F 20 to 20
Cut into squares while Makes 40
Holiday Cookies
1928 cups sifted flour 1-1/2 cups brown sugar,
1-1/2 baking powder firmly packed
1/2 teaspoon baking soda 3/4 cup Mazola oil
/ teaspoon salt la cup water
I teaspoon
1/2 teaspoon ginger l teaspoon vanilla
together ingredients Make we'll and add in order;
sugar OIL water eggs vanilla Mix make soft dough-
Chill dough hour Roll dough 1/S 4-nch thick
lightly board; with Toured Pinch rounds
Bake moderate $3.50 degrees F) to 10
minutes. Makes 5 dozen 2-nch cookies
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Auto Sales Set
Record for April

DETROIT CAP). - Wards
.Automotive Reports say more
new cars we're sold last month
than in any previous April.
The statistical agency re-
ported April's sales at TOP, 1872,
including preliminary estimates
from several makes. 1t pre-
dicted the final count would
be nearer 100000. The old mark
was 702, 400. set in 1855.
Wards said 222, 900 economy
sized models were included in
last months total. equaling the
record for smaller cars set In
May, 1862.
April sales averaged 27,024
for each selling day last month
up 81 per cent from last
March, and 8 per cent ahead
Of the April, 1862. figure.
Wards said General Motors
dealers had 55.l per cent OF
the January-April car market;
Chrysler 1873 per cent; Ford
25.6; Rambler 6 per cent and
Studebaker l per cent.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Chamber Supports
z Transport Bills
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy's moves TO
lessen Government controls
over the Nations transporta-
ton system won general sup
port today from the United
States Chamber OF Commerce
Walker K. Cabot, In testi-
mony prepared for a Senate
Commerce subcommittee. said
that two administration bills
should be approved by Congress
with notifications.
Antitrust laws can protect
the public and business against
harmful price fixing. Mr.. Cabot
said. In backing a bill to re-
move minimum rate regulation
on shipment Of bulk. farm and
fishery products. He suggested
that specific antitrust sections
be written into the bill.
Economic regulation is
sometimes necessary TO protect
the public interest" Cabot said.
But regulation slows down
change-even that which may
be In the public interest. The
same end result, without the
inhibitions Of regulations. can
be achieved through equal and
fair competition
Mr.. Cabot urged that air
carriers. now regulated under
the Federal Aviation Act. be
eliminated from the bill be
cause Of the competitive prob
lem Of air transportation" !
Evening star., 1963-05-06
BY CHARLES COVELL
Star staff Writer

Banking and housing are the
chief subjects to be discussed
when bankers from throughout
the United States gather at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel Sunday
for the 43d annual conference
of the National Association Of
Mutual Savings Banks. The
conference will extend through
May IS.
Speakers at the opening ses-
sion on Monday will include
Walter w. Heller, chairman of
the Council Of Economics Ad-
visers; Assistant Secretary Of
Defense Arthur Sylvester, John
deLaittre, Federal Home Loan
Bank Board member, and
Representative Multer, Demo-
crat Of New York.
At the housing session on
Tuesday, speakers will include
ROLAND ORegan, chairman of
the New Zealand League for the
Taxation Of Land Values; w.
Evans Buchanan, president OF
the National Association Of
Home Builders, and Dale M.
Thompson, president Of the
Mortgage Bankers Association.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Earnings

RalstOn Purina Co. in 6
months ended March 81 earned
$1l,138,671 or "a cents a share
VS.. $11, ,363,365 or 80 cents in
1862 period.
HudSon's Bay Co. in year
ended January 81 earned $10,-
086, 900 VS.. So, ,893, 900 in 1862.
Hunt Foods & Inds. in
months ended March 81 earned
7.786, 900 or $1.26 a share VS.
$11. .067,0 900 or $1.99 in 1862
period.
Ethyl Corp. in year ended
March 81 earned $4,380,731 or
1919 a share VS.. $1,762, ,266 or
$1.47 in 1862.
Eastern Air Lines in 3
months ended March 81 had a
loss of $3.530,O00 VS.. earnings
of $660,000 or 20 cents in 1862
period.
Roosevelt Field in year end
ed December 81 had a loss of
$2,25l ,479 VS.. a loss of $4,192,-
645 in 1861.
Disney Productions in 6
months ended March 81 earned
$2,576,556 or $1.49 a share VS.
81, ,425,0 ,065 or $1.45 in 1862 Pc
riod.
Meier g. Frank Co. in year
ended January 81 earned ST.
429, 9,242 or $1.55 a share VS.. ST.
303 ,947 or 81 1.42 In 1862.
Vanadium Corp. in 3 months
ended March 81 had a loss OF
$310,581 VS.. earnings Of $780,
l89 or is cents a share in 1852
period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1963-05-06

The modest, "selective" in
crease in steel prices is among
the good things that have hap
pened to the United States
economy so far in 1963-on four
counts.
It indicates that prices of
industrial materials and nom
food wholesale prices finally
are firming up. The relative
weakness in these critical price
areas has been a drag on our
economy throughout the 27
months of this expansion.
It is another important sig
nal that we are moving off a
plateau into a new upturn.
1t will not significantly in
crease the pace of rise in liv-
ing costs in 1868, and this
years rise still is authoritative
ly estimated within the Ia per
cent range. Price increases
could accelerate in 1864,
though, and become a problem
again.
It is a distinct contribution
to business confidence. This
confidence is a fundamental
factor in industry's wiling
ness to boost its spending for
plants, equipment and inven-
tories.
No one at the policy-making
level in Washington will say
this publicly, but in private
talks many of them admit they
welcome the steel move. In
Wall Street the approval is un-
mistakable, but here too the
attitude is the less said the
better. in view of the politics
involved and the steel wage
talks. This price development
demands much deeper analysis
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Stewards Car Centers
Acquires New Site :. :.

Stewards Car Care Centers
has acquired a 25,000-square-
foot building at New York ave-
nue. and Fifth street NV. for
its new headquarters. A car lot
across New York avenue also
has been acquired. -,
Hyman Kaplan, president Of
the firm, said a central ware
house will be established on the
new site to serve the chain of
car care centers in Maryland,
Virginia and the District. ~.
The firm was established in
a renovated barn behind the
Chastleton Hotel in 1943. Nor
ris Kaplan is vice president and
H enry' Kaplan is secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Big Expansion
0fAirCargo
IsIndicated
BY the Associated Press

A just completed, s. year
survey of domestic air freight
shipments indicates a poten-
tial volume Of 20 million ton
miles a year-20 times the
amount now moving by air.
In order to handle this vol
ume of air-freight business,
the airlines would have to add
$50 more turbine-powered air
planes to their fleets.
A 100000 air freight study
sponsored by Douglas Aircraft
Co., Long Beach, Calf, and
four airlines American, Pan
American, United and Flying
Tiger-was made public today,
Lloyd AShenback, manager
of Market Research for Doug
las, told a news conference that
airline officials will meet next
month on Douglas proposals to
build a cargo aircraft. to meet
the potential demand.
Mr.. Ashenback said that un-
til three years ago, the infor-
nation on which to analyze
the air cargo market with any
degree Of accuracy was simply
not available.
He said that the sponsors
Of this study contracted with
the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology to enlist the aid
of the Census Bureau in a sta
tiStical study.
The Census Bureau mailed
questionnaires to 1000 estab-
lishments manufacturing 235
commodities.
In addition, the Census
Bureau surveyed $4,000 in
dividual shipments by photo
graphing copies Of shippers
Dill OF laolng.
1t was this survey that
showed that on shipments
travelling 500 miles or more,
there is a potential of 20 bill
lion ton miles, Of business
available to the air-freight in
dustry.
If estimates are based on
value per pound with products
costing a dollar a pound or
more considered suitable for
air-freight movement, the po-
tential increases to 81 billion
ton-miles, the survey showed.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Price Rises Held Signal
Of Economic Upturn
By SYLVIA PORTER

nificently-a plus for all Of us.
The increases are "selective. +"
The laws of supply and demand
in the marketplace are operat-
ing. The President has not in
tervened. The industry's profit
squeeze has been recognized.
Business has been given in
centives to invest in plants and
equipment-will be given more.
The confidence these facts
have created is and will be a
vital factor stimulating our
growth.
Today's price increases can't
be compared with the spiral
of the 1950s. Rather, they tele-
graph a renewal of upturn in
an economic expansion already
at the "old age" of 81 months.
distributed, 1868. by the Hall Syn
dicate. Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Controller Joins EIectronic Firm

Matthew C. Dean, a former director
of the National Association Of Account
ants, has been appointed controller of
harrington Electronics, Inc, Of Alex
andria. He was previously manager of
corporate accounting for Rockwell Man
ufacturing Co. in Syracuse, N. Y. Mr..
Dean is member of the Tax Executives
Institute.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Hot Shoppes to Open
DQIIdS Restaurants

Hot Shoppes, Inc, has signed
a lease to build and operate two
major restaurants in Dallas,
Tex, where it also operates a
motor hotel.
One will be a 450-seat cafe
terra and the other a 200-seat
family restaurant. The addi-
tions will bring the company's
total to ll3 food service opera
tions in IL States and the Dis
trict
Evening star., 1963-05-06
PoIuroid Color Film
Is introduced Here

NEW YORK (AP). - The
Polaroid Corp. is introducing
its new color film In Virginia,
Maryland, Arkansas and the
District Of Columbia.
Introduction is scheduled
later this month In Pennsyl-
vania. Delaware, Washington,
Oregon, New York, New Jersey
and the six New England
States.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Hotel Chain Reports
Sharp Income Gain

The H. r. Weissberg Corp.
of New York, operator of the
new Gramercy Inn here. has
reported a net income of $780,
760 for 1862 compared with a
net loss Of $605,015 for the
previous year. Revenues for
1862 totaled $17,044,158 as
against $7.329,000 for 1861.
The company acquired the
Edgewater Beach Hotel in
Chicago and the Palm Beach
Biltmore at the end of 1862
and in February opened the
Gramercy Inn. 1t expects the
new Ponce de Leon Hotel at
San Juan, Puerto Rico, to be
in operation in November.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Prices Increased

NEW YORK apr. j.
Reynolds Tobacco Co. today
increased the wholesale price
OF three brands Of non-filter
cigarettes. including Camel.
The company declined to COM
ment on the reason for the
increase or the possible effect
on retail prices.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
YOUR MONEYS WORTH

than it has received. though.
and here goes.
On Count 1: The index of
industrial materials prices is
one of the IL leading indica-
tors" selected by the National
Bureau of Economic Research
as most valuable in forecasting
turns in our economy-mean-
ing that an upturn in this in
dex usually signals in advance
an upturr in the economy and
vice versa. This index reached
its peak at 104.4 (1957-59 equals
1000 in May, 1861, and was
below 95 last month. OF course.
this prolonged slide has been
a depressing factor, but now
at last prices are firming-
the increases are spreading out
far beyond stefan encour-
aging signal for the economy.
The index Of non food
wholesale prices is one of the
NBER's nine "coincident" in
dicators-meaning this index
usually turns up or down with
the economy as a whole. 1t
hit its high at 1909 last Octo-
ber, was at zoos last month.
Now 1t too is showing signs
of turning. More prices are
rising than are falling, an en-
couraging sign of business's
health today.
On Count 2: If the econo-
my weren't strengthening, the
price increases wouldn't stick.
But the economy is strength
ening and most price increases
are sticking. The comparative
stability of prices during the
81 months Of the 196l-63 ex-
pansion to date has been
extraordinary. The firming of
prices now is more typical of
an economic upturn-and the
implications of this to jobs,
paychecks and profits are all
on the bright side.
On Count 3. Yes, we will pay
higher prices for many goods.
There's no doubt that the cost
of living will reach an all
time peak this year. But while
prices of a long list of goods
may be moderately higher, the
rate Of rise in the cost Of
services has slowed perceptibly
and the odds remain that the
consumer price index will creep
upward by only Ia per cent
or so.
II tax reductions lead to
sharply increased business and
consumer spending next year,
the price outlook could change
and then action TO control In
flation would be appropriate
But a clampdown would not
be In order now. Now is the
time TO encourage our econo-
my TO pull off the plateau,
not TO restrain 1t.
On Court 4: Both industry
and the administration han
died this steel price boost mag
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Profusion Roums I:
-
rs
The Market Place
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH.

combined with a new four
speed transmission. .,.-
1t is powered by a 5O-horse-
power. four-cylinder, in-line
engine with a five - beGr ng
crankshaft :or ErseofhT ops a.
tion.
In it, Simca is recommend
ing oil changes at each 5000
miles. :.
Renault, second-best selling
import in this country, is an
nouncing a new. low-cost au-
tomato gear shift (which can
deliver up to 40 miles per gall
lon." The electronic, push-but-
ton unit is the first fully-au-
tomato drive offered here
in the economy price range.
\
Reasoning that if major bus
lines and railroads can gain a
measure Of safety with day
time running lights, -Stude-
baker is showing off a single
low-candlepower light in the
grille Of Super Lark. l-g
The idea was advocated by
the indianapolis Star. Basic
idea is to impress other drivers
with the fact that any auto
mobile. being driven by, q
safety minded person, is with
in the field of vision of the
.oncoming driver and that a
caution signal is on constant
display.
Studebaker is currently ex-
'perimenting with the idea by
outfitting all public relations
automobiles and many execu-
tive cars with the CENTER
mounted running light. ~.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Seoboord Land Co.
Declares Dividend

The Seaboard Land Co. Of
Silver Spring has declared. It's
third annual dividend ,.of
$.0375 on $4,000 shares of
Glass A and B stock. q,
t, The dividend will be dis
bursed by the American Secu-
rity and Trust Co. on June is
to stockholders of record as of
Nav is.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Of People
FDIC Names Information Heud

Raoul D. Edwards has been appointed
assistant to the board and supervisor of
information services for the Federal De-
posit Insurance Corp. He was previously
Washington bureau chief Of the Ameri-
can Banker. Before joining the news
paper in 1854 as a makeup editor, Mr..
Edwards was with the International
News Service. He has worked also in
New York banks.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Ford Sales Reach
New Hiuh in ApriI

Ford and Lincoln-Mercury
dealers in the Washington area
report new all-time highs in
new car sales during April.
For the Ford dealers, it was the
second consecutive month.
Ford sales totaled 5,540 units,
4 per cent more than the 5,3l0
sold in March. In April, 1862,
sales totaled 5,148.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
ON WHEELS

One of the earliest of the
automobile anecdotes was the
tabled, adamant stand Henry
Ford took on color choice.
They can have any color they
want-just so it's black" is
the gambit credited to him.
This comes to mind in look
ing over some figures recently
bundled up to show that in
buying a new car today, you'll
have a choice of at least 1856
models. Color combinations are
probably too numerous to men,
tion or no one has had the
fortitude to total them.
AutOmOtive News notes that
Ford has added eight models
since October; ChrysIer and
Studebaker, three each. Newest
of these is the Chrysler Pace
setter. brought out after an
nouncement that Chrysler
would provide the pace car for
the Indianapolis 500-mile race.
In all this profusion, conjec-
ture about the 1864 models is
already going the rounds -
a subject that manufacturers
and dealers don't like to dis
cusS so far in advance. The
l964s will be coming off the line
in about four months.
From Detroit, the Associated
Press Ben Phlegar has decided
that "this is the time when
hints about the new cars are
being dropped - occasionally
on purpose"
He says major changes can
be expected in the Ford and
Mercury lines. in some of the
Chrysler Corp. cars and in the
Rambler American and proba-
bly, in the Studebaker Lark.
Most Of the General Motors
cars will receive only a face
lift. he says. but major
changes may be made under
the skin"
His forecast indicates the
Pontiac. Oldsmobile, Buick
compacts will add a little more
size.
Chrysler. giving the French
Simca a new and husky push,
had the new Simca 1000 in
town recently with a new rear
engine and trans-axle drive
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Mucke Names Food Director

Vincent P. Madden has been named
director of food services for the Macke
Vending Co. From 1851 to 1856 Mr..
Madden was director of food services at
the University of Wyoming. Since then
he has held executive positions with
several national food service firms in
the East, most recently the Brass Rail
Food Service. At one time he managed
the Senate restaurants in the Capitol
Building.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Heads New Corporation

William H. Burnett is president of
the newly formed Burnett-Noble Corp,
thermal insulation contractors, in Silver
Spring. A member of the Washington
Building Congress, he spent 13 years
with the Armstrong Cork Co. and Arm
strong Supply Corp, as an estimator,
sales engineer and branch manager. Mr..
Burnett is past president of the In
sulation Contractors Association.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Executive Secretary Named

Robert H. Steel of Silver Spring has been named
executive secretary of the National Swimming Pool
stitute at Harvard, Ill He previously assistant to
the executive director Of the National Concrete Masonry
Association graduate of New Jersey State College, Mr.
Steel had been also with Beatty and Oliver Inc and the
lngIs Sons.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Bunkers Name LequI Aide

James E. Smith has been named as
sistant federal legislative counsel in
the District office of the American
Bankers Association A former legisla-
tive aide to Senator Mundt, Republican
Of South Dakota, Mr.. Smith will be
responsible for the associations rela-
tions with members of the Senate and
Senate Committee staffs. He is a mem
Der of the South Dakota Bar.