davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-09

reopener which would impose
a strike deadline and bring
about all the attendant pres
sures.
David ]. Mcdonald, president
of the steelworkers, said later
in the week that a reopener
might be unnecessary. But he
didn't explain why the union
might be willing to sacrifice
the strike deadline which union
leaders normally believe is a
necessary weapon to back up
contract demands.
Sources said the union ap-
parently is willing to negotiate
without q reopener, however
as long as the industry shows
it will bargain in good faith
without the threat Of a strike
Evening star., 1963-05-09
American Scientific
Gets S350,000 Orders

American Scientific Corp,
which was formed by merger
of Reed Research and Servon-
les, Inc, last November. re-
ceived around $350.000 Of new
business from the Government
in April, it was announced by
R. H. Davis, vice president and
treasurer.
Activities Of the combined
companies now are integrated
in Alexandria where Servonics
had its HEADQUARTERS.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Hot ShoPPes Opens Huge Kitchen
AT Dulles to Serve II AirIines

now is running two flights to
London a week and will in
crease these TO one daily next
month.
Air France Is scheduled to
start operations at Dulles in
December and will become an
other customer Of Hot Shoppes.
Smaller domestic airlineS and
a number of foreign lines also
are known to be planning
Dulles operations and will be
served by the big kitchen.
Quick to sense the rapid
growth ahead for Dulles, Hot
Shoppes has provided facilities
for this purpose. Its new
building of two floors has
42,500 square feet of space,
complete with large storerooms,
refrigerated areas, stoves and
other food processing equip
ment on the second floor.
Eventually, the first floor will
be devoted only to food assem-
bly, and packing lines and pro-
vide receiving points for dirty
dishes from incoming planes.
Only Fraction Used
Operating initially at only a
fraction of its capacity, the
kitchens operations now are
confined to the first floor.
Much of the top floor with its
many aisles Of stoves, refrigera-
tors, counters. slicing machines
and other shiny stainless steel
equipment stands unused.
Hot Shoppes pioneered air.
line feeding from the old Hot
Shoppe at the Fourteenth
Street Bridge when the WASH
ington airport was just across
the highway to the north where
the Pentagon now stands.
1t was in 1887 after j. Will
ard Marriott, president Of Hot
Shoppes, had noticed the in
creasing amount Of orders re-
ceived at the Hot Shoppe from
airline passengers.
The company has kitchens
at Washington National Air
port and Dulles, the two Chi-
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Ido's Store Adopts
fit-Shorinq Plan

Ida's, Inc, which has op-
Grated a neighborhood depart
ment store at 5601 Georgia
avenue NV, for many years
has established profit-sharing
plan for employees, it was an
nounced by Sidney j. Abraham,
president.
Final clearance for opera
ton of the plan, effective for
the year ended January, 81
1868, has been approved by the
Internal Revenue Service. Mr.
Abraham said. All employees
who worked for two conSecu-
Evening star., 1963-05-09
BY BEN PHLEGAR
Associated Press Writer

DETROIT.-Americans will
buy more new cars this month
than they have ever bought in
any previous month.
Not only will the absolute
volume be the highest on rec
ord, the daily rate Of sales will
exceed anything in the past.
Industry observers are firmly
convinced Of these predictions.
In Detroit, at least, not a mega
tive voice can be heard. A
primary reason is that 1t will
take such a small improvement
on April sales to smash all
the records.
April's total volume Of 703,-
728 domestic sales ran second
to last october, when 728,552
American-made cars we're sold.
Both figures are from the au-
thoritative Wards Reports. Last
october had one more sales day
than April-27 VS.. 26. The trade
does not count Sunday, when
many auto dealers are closed,
either by law or by choice.
Second to May '55
n The daily sales rate in April
Of 27,066 ran second only to
May, 1855. when the rate was
81, 800.
While actual May sales re-
ports so far are fragmentary
nothing in the figures noted to
date indicates any reason to
expect sales to slacken.
Instead, the big volume Gen.
eral Motors and Ford opera
tions openly predict another
slew Of records.
Traditionally May is the
biggest sales month Of the
Evening star., 1963-05-09
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Hot Shoppes, Inc. pioneer in
Airline feeding, is supplying
food for travellers of nine air.
lines at Dulles international
Airport and expects to be serv-
ing IL airlines before the end
of the year.
This was disclosed yesterday
at the formal opening of its
new Dulles airline feeding
kitchen, said to be the largest
and most modern in the world.
"A calculated risk" is the
way some airline officials
characterized the Hot Shoppes
kitchen when they toured the
big installation with machinery
all in place to serve up to
5000 meals per day. Service
and food chiefs of Is airlines
joined in the tour.
Brig. Gen. Harold H. Shaller
USA retired, who heads the
airline feeding division of Hot
Shoppes. told newsmen the re-
Gently completed Dulles kitchen
now is serving 1000 to 1,50C
meals per day to passengers or
72 flights per week. This repre-
sents "a monthly volume o.
around $60,000.,
At capacity operations, tht
Dulles kitchen is expected tt
handle a dollar volume Of
around 100000 a month.
All But One Served
Originally. 1t was planned
that three airline feeding com
panies would cater to airlines
at Dulles, but 1t was learned
yesterday that Northwest Air.
lines has dropped its plans with
another company and will bt
served by Hot Shoppes.
OF the 10 lines now coming
into Dulles. only United Air.
lines is served by a company
other than Hot Shoppes.
Airline officials also com.
mented on the moving Of Brit.
ish Overseas Airways from
Friendship to Dulles. BOAC
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Auto Industry Sees May
As Record Sales Month

automobile year. Sales in 1868
have been running about 1000
daily ahead of 1862. Such an
increment for May would boost
the month comfortably into
the record category.
During May sales for the cal
endar year will pass 3 million,
right on target for q 7-million-
sales year. After four months
the total was "a million.
roughly II per cent ahead of
the 1862 pace.
Ahead Of Record
Including foreign cars, which
average $4,000 to 10000 per
month, sales this year also are
running ahead Of 1855, the in
dustry's record year. However,
Automotive News, a leading
trade publication, suggests this
condition will not continue and
that 1868 will wind UP second
best.
The Automotive News reason
ing is that 1855 defied tradition
in recording nearly 2 million
sales in the September
quarter, normally q dull period.
and that such a furious pace is
not likely this year.
The 1865 sales total was
Z, ,466, 900 cars, including about
So, 900 imports. Wards Reports
recently predicted 1868 sales Of
1875 900 cars, including $50, 900
imports.
Regardless Of what happens
for the calendar year, the 1868
model year appears certain to
break all records. Curren n t
schedules indicate at least
7,l85, 900 cars will be assembled
before the lines close down in
August. Best to date is 7,131,-
! 900 in the 1855 model year.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Steel Talks May Begin
Without Strike Threat

PTTTSBURGH-DD. The
steel industry and the United
Steelworkers Of America appear
headed toward labor negotia-
tions this month without a for
NAL contract reopener that
would impose a fixed strike
deadline.
Authoritative sources disclos-
ed that the steel union leader
ship has indicated it is willing
to begin bargaining with II
large steelmakers without for
mally reopening the contract.
These sources said the union
has made it clear, however, that
If it thinks the industry is
dragging its feet in these talks
it won't hesitate to serve notice
Of a reopening, which would
give it a right to strike 80 days
later.
Sources emphasized that any
decision by the union leader
ship to bargain without a for
NAL reopener is contingent upon
approval by the unions "a
member executive board and its
l70-member wage policy COM
mittee. Meetings Of these groups
had been tentatively set for this
week but were postponed. The
union has called its executive
to meet next week.
Any final decision by the
union to bargain without a
formal contract reopener prob
ably would result in an easing
IN steel demand. which already
is flattening out at the highest
level in over a year. Such a
decision would mean a further
delay in any strike deadline
which would give users more
time than they have been ex-
pecting to build strike-hedge
stocks. This might be offset to
some degree by orders from
users who haven't been expect
ing negotiations and thus
havn't built stocks.
Roger NJ. Blough. chairman
Of top-ranking U. S. Steel Corp.
last week said he expected ne.
gotiations to begin soon. But
he expressed hope the unior
wouldn't insist on a contrac'
Evening star., 1963-05-09

cago Airports, Idlewilde in New
York, Newark, Dallas, Los An
geles, Miami and at Friendship
near Baltimore.
Currently its combined air.
line feeding operations are
turning out around 10000
meals per day for % domestic
and international airlines.
The building of the Dulles
kitchen to serve up to $4,000
meals per day indicates the
size and Importance Of this
new facility to the company,
The kitchen at Idlewilde now
is serving 420 flights a week,
representing a monthly vol
ume of around $4,000.
Headed PIX Systems
Gen. Smaller, who Joined Hot
Shoppes early last year after
serving as chief Of operations
for the worldwide post ex-
change systems Of the Army
and Air Force, told newsmer
airline feeding has a lot Of
unexpected angles.
For instance, each airline
must have its own dishes and
its own menus and some lineS
serve three classes of passen-
gers.
Some may get light lunches
others various kinds of meals
The crews get still different
food and some lines insist that
the pilot and co-pilot never be
served the same menu. This is
a precaution against both OF
them getting food poisoning
Also the crews are never served
fish on some airlines.
Hot Shoppes prepares the
food in the last hour before
take-off time in order to have
it fresh for the travellers. II
goes aboard the plane in stain.
less steel boxes. Each box has
about eight trays, one each tc
the customer.
The liquor goes aboard in
small sealed cases and is the
direct responsibility of steward
or stewardess.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Sales Gain 12%

MILWAUKEE, (AP).-Allis-
Chalmers Mfg. Co. sales for
the first quarter of 1868 were
up IL per cent, to $173 million,
President Robert S. Stevenson
told shareholders at the firms
annual meeting yesterday. The
tractor division paced the in
crease with sales of $l05 mil
lion, up 80 per cent, Mr..
Stevenson said.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
FD|CCyontests
New Plan 10
Unity Banking

The Federal Deposit Insur-
ance corp. added its objections
to growing government pro-
tests against proposals by
Representative Multer, Demo-
crat of New York, for stream
lining Federal banking regula-
tions.
FDIC Chairman Erie Cooke
told q House Banking subcom-
mittee chaired by Mr.. Multer
that he's vigorously opposed"
to one proposal that would
combine the FDIC's bank de-
posit insuring functions with
the deposit insuring duties Of
the Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance corp.
Another major proposal-to
lump supervisory duties Of the
FDIC, Federal Reserve Board
and Controller of the Cur
rency into a single five-man
federal banking commission" "
would generate much con-
fusion and troubles" Mr.. Cooke
said.
So far the subcommittee has
heard little but opposition in
whole or in part from spokes-
men for the Federal Reserve
Board and the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board which con-
trolls the FSLIC. In the face
of this broad resistance, Mr..
Multer's proposals are expect
ed to gain little headway this
year.
Mr.. Cooke said he opposed
a single deposit insuring body
because "the purposes and
functions of banks differ so
greatly from those Of savings
and loan associations that the
placement Of their respective
insurance corporations under a
single board would require rare
talent and experience on the
part of the board members to
deal with the varying and
sometimes conflicting respon-
sibilities."
Mr.. Cooke also contended
that benefits professed by pro-
ponents of centralized SUPER
vision are entirely illusory. "
Hammering the various exam
lining standards existing in
present agencies into one
framework, he argued, would
still likely result in a large
measure of diversity" within
any new agency.
Mr.. Multer and other reform
proponents such as Federal
Reserve Board Member j. l.
Robertson contend the cur
rent diffusion Of Federal bank
ing regulations creates con-
flicting regulations for COM
peting banks.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Dow Increases Net

MIDLAND. Mich. (AP).-
Dow Chemical Co. today said
its net income after taxes for
the first quarter Of 1868 was
Si8.7 million on sales Of S224.l
million. The earnings repre-
sented an increase OF Sl6,4
million over earnings in the
like quarter Of 1862.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Eurnines

Ashland Oil g. Refining in
8 months ended March 81
ended $8.6l2,470 or $l.l3 a
share VS.. $7,794,470 or Sl.06
in 1862 period.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

tive years ending January 81
have become members Of the
plan.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

Comprehensive Com munity
College will have u building
for administration ana in
Struotion. The building will
include laboratories, library
and auxiliary services.
The Comprehensive Com
munity College Will serve the
needs of the local area. II viii
be an open door for u new life
Tor many ui the citizens. /.
wiil be owned by the com
inLnity and viii strive to meet
Inc cultural. social and eco
nCmic needs cr the community
II which il is H. atgd. No
."rbt, the p"cS.!.c" Of Il Com
pr.henSivo Community Coilasc
VIII meet tir needs of all
ages and will stimulate the
interest OF al in the educi-
ton inruusN revealing is pro-
found advantages.
The Comprehensive Com
mur';v Cuil"ru movClncnt is
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

4 especially beneficial to those
areas in North Carolina which
are less fortunate i'm terms of
existing institutions of higher
learning. The Comprehensive
Community College is an un-
prcccdcntcd opportunity for
rAuSc areas in which many
citizens are currently denied
opportunity To attend college
or receive technical training.
Columbus County is one of
those areas in which no train
ing beyond high school level
is currently offered. The chief
aim Of The Comprehensive
Community College in ColuIn-
bus County and in the State Of
North Carolina is to cdu ate Us
many people as possible ~
Greer to promote educational
'ud economic growth. Ia SNurt,
ia, CniUi aim Of Che muyuH'ut
l. 10 pot education within the
r,rC,. ur those areas Whicn
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
oege Survey Report Reveals County Educational Neec

Tentative approval w,s
given the establishment NJ !,
community College in Co-
lumbus County late last
Thursday by the State Board
Of Education after a dele
gation from the county pre-
scented a comprehensive sur.
Vey report on the need for
such a college (see story on
page One).
In keeping with this news
papers policy Of keeping its
readers informed on kew
public issue In the county
we will reprint selected nor.
tions Of the survey report
prepared by the Columbus
County Community College
Committee. Not Included will
me maps showing locations
OF sites offered the college
committee. letters offering
sites. and letters of endorse
ments from various individ-
uais and organizations with
in the county:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
Fair Bluff BQptists Have New Pastor

ate work and served as a fell
low in the New Testament de-
partment al Southeastern, and
received his Master of Thco-
During the 1886 acadcm-
ic year, Rev. Tyner did gradu-
logy 6Cgrcc in 1857.
PaStoratcs which he has held
include the Saddle Tree and
Macdonald churches i'm the
RobcGon Baptist Association
and the Proctorville Baptist
Church. Since Oct. 1860, ne
has been pastor of the Jud-
son Baptist Church near Fay
c'tcvillc.
During the l9GO-G3 acadcm-
Ic years, hc has also been AN
instructor t.! religion al Camp
boil tGllang.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
FORWARD

Under the direction of the
columbus County Board of
commissioners, the Commun-
ity College Committee Of Co
lumbuS County, with the as
slstance of numerous county
citizens, has conducted q pre-
ilfnlnary survey and compiled
the data which is submitted
herewith.
In it's efforts to determine
whether a Comprehensive
onnunity College should be
established, the Community
College Committee has made a
detailed study and survey ol
he County To evaluate the ed
ucational needs, the interest of
he community and the finan-
clal ability of the County to
support a Comprehensive Com
nunity College.
III Is our conviction that the
survey indicates an urgent
need for the establishment of
Comprehensive Community
College in Columbus County.
Interest and enthusiasm has
been indicated by the approx
imately 10000 citizens who
signed personal resolutions en-
dorsing the college and pledg-
ing their support to it. Indi-
cations are most favorable
that the people of the County
will approve a bond issue and
special tax levy. There is no
doubt the student potential of
the area warrants the estab-
lShment of a cOllepe
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
need il most.

need II most.
Southeastern North Carolina
IL Is gencr0l.y agreed. is not
as fortunate as other sections
OF North Carolina as far as
institutions of higher learning
are concerned. The Piedmont
central Eastern and central
western sections of North Car
DINA are far more dCns"lv
popui"tcd areas of The State
as far as colleges and univcrs-
i'leS are concerned Establish
!ncht OF a community c.ll.yy
~ Columbus County is CO.
tainiy in Keeping with the
purpose "i Il" chief aim of ln.
'"ininunity Cui!,Pc movement
to puj education where II J..
ur.l u.''.,G.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
BY Mrs. Henry Coleman

The Rev. Wayne Tyncr. %
Fayetteville, has accepted a
cal tu the Fair Bluff Baptis,
Church and will begin his
paSturgtc ON December l6.
Rev. Tyncr is a native Of
RpbcSun County, and attended
Campbeli College in l9f6-48
ard received r. A. deerec
Magma Cum Laude from Car
son Newman College in 1859.
lie served as principal OF
Kelly Elementary School in
B'adca County from 1859 tu
1862 when hc entered the
Southern Bari'st ThcCluuic.i
seminary al %. 'te Forest. He
"raouatud ii"m seminary with
- = - G""ro" in 1853.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

Immediately to authorize the
establishment of a Communi,,
College in Columbus County.
Respectively sumbitted
Tom c. Clayton
j. NJ. Council
Mrs. Doris Garrell
5. G. Koonce
M. w. Lowe
O. A. Marrow
Martin II. Sculken
Mrs. Walter Shaw
5. Porcher Smith
Mrs. Cora Jane Ward
Mrs. J. H. Singletary,
Secretary
Jesse c. Fisher, Jr.
Cha irTnnn
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

I Our opinion is that a Com
prehensive Community Col
! lege in Columbus County will
fulfill an essential need and
| prove to be of incStimablc val
lue in furthering the cducl-
tional. cultural and economic
life Of this area and of the
State of North Carolina.
We wish to express deCp and
abiding gratitude to the State
Board of Education, DR.. Char
les Carroll, DR.. |. +. Rcaay,
Mr.. Fred EaSon and Mr.. Her
man Porter who have advised
us in matters pertaining t.
this survey. We are forever
indebted to the local and
southeastern area news media
for their extraordinary cover
age i'll presenting information
IL the public. For the assist
ance of County officials. school
authorities, local governing
bodies, business and industrial
leaders and firms, civic and
community groups and other
organizations and individuals
the people of Columbus Coun-
ty and of the State of North
,>aIuliiia are forever deeply
indebted.
INTRODUCTION
The Comprehensive Com
munity College movement in
North Carolina is an effort 20
provide better educational oD-
portunitieS for the young pco-
pie of the State who, for vari-
Gus reasons, otherwise would
not be able to attend any 9th
er institution OF higher learn
ing.
The aim of the movement is
To enable the citizens Of the
State 10 achieve a fuller life
through increasing productive
ity and income and through
opening new horizons and visit
as which would otherwise re-
main closed to large seq
ment Of our population.
1t is intended that the Com
prehensive Community Col
lege be a committing college.
Currently, no dormitorieS and
other expensive facilities re
quired by residence colleges
are planned. AS conceived, the
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
Dear DR.. Herring:

Dear DR.: Herring:
The Community Collese
Committee of Columbus Coun-
" are pleased to request The
State Board of Education I,
establish a Community COLLEGE
here.
We have examined the fin
ancl2l ability of Columbus CO.
unity to support a Comprehen-
sive Community College. We
have investigated the FEELINGS
OF the citizens of this County
and we have considered the
need for Comprehensive
Community College.
Categorically and unanis
mouly we have found that the
County is able, willing and
ready to lend its full support
to a Comprehensive Commun-
ity College in Columbus CO.
unity. Therefore, we strongly
recommend that the Board act
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

RAMPsiDE. Nobody else makes pickup
exactly like this one with a ramp at the
side. The ramp makes loading easy
because of its 16-inch rise. Truck also has
a conventional tailgate. Body and Frame
floor assembly are very rigid because they
are welded together. Has larger 95-hp air
cooled engine this year. Independent coil
spring suspension all around.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
Whiteville, N. c.
October l5 lQ62

oSloDer ID, 1868
Dr.. Dallas Herring, Chairman
State Board of Education
Raleigh, North Carolina
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

W"n~ NOV. 20. i:G1 TIE TAH0H cErY TRIBUNE PAGE !
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

FLEETSIDE. Based on sales, the best liked
pickup in the world. Outstanding feature
is its large body extending clear out over
the wheels. Two body sizes. Two wheel
bases. Best riding truck, by far, with coil
springs all around and independent front
suspension. Cab and body have double
wall construction. Chevrolet Fleetside-
best for all-around use
Evening star., 1963-01-08
AUCTION SALES
TH0S. J. OWEN d SON
AuetiOneers iii z ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING

SALE OF VALUABLE
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
1914 d STREET SOUTHEAST,
BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. lllB8,
Folio 37B ct seq, Of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction
in front OF the premises, on MON
DAY. THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF
JANUARY A.D. 1863, AT FOUR
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing-deseribed land and prem
being Lot 20 in subdivision made
BY Knopp and others OF lots In
Square l 1l13 as per plat recorded
In the office Of the Surveyor for
the District OF Columbia in Libei
rs at Folio "a; subject to cove
nants Of record.
TERMS: Sold subject to prior
building association deed OF trust
for approxim SO. .D53 so; fur.
ther particulars OF which will bt
announced at time OF sale; the
purchase price above said trust
70 pc paid IN cash. A deposit OF
$500 in cash or certified cheek
required. Convevancing, record.
Ing transfer taxes, etc. at pur-
chaser's cost Adjustments made
complied with within thirty days
Otherwise deposit forfeited and thu
property may be advertised anc
resold at the discretion OF the
trustees.
THORNTON w OWEN,
ROBERT W. KIDWELL.
la3,5'S,l0,l" Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN a SON
AuetiOneers, iii Z st. NV.