davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13

The StethoScopc was invent
ed by IA French physician. Rene
j. II. Lacnncc, in 1916, reports
World Book Encyclopedia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13
Dr.. L. LoMotte
Sunday Speaker

DR.. Louis {. LaMottc. form
or president of Presbyterian
Junior College AT Maxton, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Cotton Bill Put
On House List

Chairman Cooley Of the
Aouss Agriculture COMMITTEES
has won q place on the House
docket for thu lont-dormant
often bill.
After q day Of meetings the
North Carolina Democrat yes
terday won the agreement Of
party leaders TO bring the
legislation TO the House floor
for action shortly after Novem-
Der IL.
It win 30 there with the
backing Of Speaker Ne
Cofmaek. who declared: I'm
enthusiastically for the bin and
win do everything I can 10 get
IL passed"
Mr.. Cooley said he. too. be-
heVes the bill viii pass.
me legislation would pro-
vide . Government subsidy 20
that domestic textile mills
could buy American cotton ut
Q price competitive with for
eign mills.
The industry wants q direct
subsidy Of ga cents Q pound
the difference between the
high support price it must pay
for cotton and the lower. world
cotton market price paid by
foreign mills.
For years the Government
has been paying exporters an
0ls-cent subsidy so they can
move American cotton into the
world market.
Domestic mills have turned
In recent years to synthetic
fabrics.
Mr.. Mccormack said the ad-
ministration supports the bill
and Il hope the equity Of the
case will appeal to Republican
members as well as Democrats"
The Agriculture Department
has estimated the new subsidy
would cost the taxpayers $3.50
million . year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23


This fol-, os always,
pIected trousers have
been in long denond-
but, for some reason,
in short supply.
With q lot of effort
and O sizeobIe stroke Of
luck, we've come up with
this speeioI purchase from
a quality manufacturer.
Handsome they ore, and
priced for real servings.
While you con, get
saveFaI psiF-for dolly
use and casual wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

DIRECTIONS: Out Shirley l4 Street
Bridges to Seminary rd under bridge VI block
SEMINARY TOWERS semnay side Shirley
South)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25
1873 Sirens Wall Tonite

nounced by John ]. Pokorny,
County Civil Defense Coordi-
nator
The test is one of a series of
try-outs for the system, which
gives Civil Defense officials an
opportunity to check the per-
formance of each siren.
The sirens will be heard for
two minutes on each of the two
signals with a minute Of silence
between the first and second.
Promptly at 7:15 p. m, the
"Alert" signal will sound for
two minutes. This is 4 high
pitched steady blast which
means to listen to radio or TV
stations for Civil Defense in
structions and information.
After q wait of one minute
the "Take Cover" signal will be
heard for two minutes. In a
real emergency, this up and
down or wailing sound would
mean to seek the best available
shelter as soon as it is heard
No public participation is
requested for this test accord
ing to Civil Defense officials.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25
Home Builders
School Offered

A school whose purpose is
described as "to make it easier
for people to realize their
dream of owning a home" will
be operated for the 14th year
when The Second Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association
opens its Home Financing
School for Shell House and
Owner-Built Construction on
Tuesday evening, May 7th, at
its Parma Office in the Pleas
ant Valley Shopping Center at
3 p. m.
Two other duplicate school
sessions will be presented, one
at the Eastgate Office in the
Eastgate Shopping Center on
Tuesday, May 14th, and the
third at the Downtown Office
at 333 Euclid ave-, on Monday
evening, May goth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25
{ GsG,~ia% yours,
w. .''s s' GENE H9RsH -
Correspondents Report on
Some Local Bright Talent

of East Ceveands better known literary genluses
has done it again
enough to inform us that son, Mark Spka, will
have his third book, Dickens and Kafka on the book
stands It has Just released by the Indiana University
Press.
Mark who previously authored "The Love Ethc OF
D. H. Laurence" and sd. H. Laurence, Collection OF
University of Michigan at Ann Arbor for the past seven
years This summer he will teach in the School OF Letters
at the University of Indiana
Mark graduated from Shaw in 1912 and won a scholar
ship to University This September ne will assume
duties as a professor of English at Brown.
Splka, his wife, Ellen and three youngsters, Jane,
Rachel and Aaron will visit our town this summer.
ANOTHER BRIGHT BOY, Ce learn from our dentist
correspondent Dr. Homer Alexander is Bruce K. Meyers
1861 Sha,o graduate.
Byuces latest accomplishment is an ALA or perfect
four point record at Kent State University.
Our hero is best remembered at ShdtO as Curly IN the
Black 81 Red Reviews rendition of "Oklahoma" few
gears back.
SPARKLING ENTERTAINMENT. That's what is in
for those who through the portals OF Rondins
Restaurant 1882 Euclid ave-, these days.
Charming Esther Dillon, wel-known in these parts
for her talents the piano is appearing nightly at the
popular establishment.
We understand her stint at Rondins viii end week
from Saturday but reasonably she will not be
absent from the local for too long.
DATE TO REMEMBER: The East Cleveland chest
r-ray campaiqn uiU be held Mag 18th through May 25H
The areas the uns av be located at at Euclid and
Marloav Euclid and Superior; Euclid and Hower; East
125th and Superior; and East 131st ST. and Eddy.
This is one driue al,ooys like to plug - mainly
because it's campaign wortache and At don't cost
nobody nohin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25


Office and Treasury bills and
S2O2,S15,000 from the supple
mental bills.
Reductions thus far would
have been almost 81 billion II
the House had not voted last
week (228 to 1S4) to pass an
amendment reinstating S4oo
million of the $500 million cut
from the Public Works Acceler-
alton Program by the Appro-
priations Committee. The S45O
million was included in H.R'
5517, making additional apro-
priations for various depart
ments and agencies for this
fiscal year ending June 80
1868.
YOU WILL RECALL that
the Public Works Acceleration
Act, which authorized the
| President to spend up to $500
million on various projects
without any further Congress
sional authorization or approx
al, was passed in the last Con-
gress. $400 million was appro-
priated last year and the other
$500 million was requested this
year.
The Committee did not ap-
prove the request, but the
amendment restoring $3.50 mil
lion was passed when the bill
reached the House. | opposed
this appropriation, just as | OPP
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25

posed the authorization bill last
year.
Aside from the fact that the
legislation is both unwise and
costly, it is a far-reaching and
dangerous precedent for the
Congress to abrogate to the
Executive Branch its tradition
al responsibilities to designate
public works programs, to Sc
lect projects to be constructed,
and determine the amounts of
Federal Funds to be appropri-
ated therefor.
This is very clear example
of more power going to the
Executive Branch which right
fully should be kept in the
hands of the Congress.
SOCIAL SECURITY STA
TISTICS. The Social Security
Administration has just COM
pleted a tabulation showing the
number and monthly amount of
benefits being paid under the
old-age, survivors, and disa-
bility insurance program classi-
fled by State and county of the
beneficiary's residence.
At the end Of 1862, 1871 mil
lion persons were receiving
monthly benefits. The average
annual increase of 1,450,000 in
the number of beneficiaries
during the 3 years 1960-62 re-
fleets the changes contained in
the 1860 and 1861 amendments
to the Social Security Act that
made it possible for more work.
ers and their families to meet
the eligibility conditions.
The S14.5 billion paid in
monthly and lump-sum benefits
during 1862 was almost double
the amount paid 5 years earlier.
Men and women aged 65 or
over receiving monthly bene-
fits or eligible to receive them
when they or their spouses re-
tire, represent 7S per cent of
the population aged 65 or over.
IN FAMILIES with children
under age Is, if the father
should die, the mother and chill
dren in about 8 out of 10 fam
lilies would be eligible for
monthly survivor benefits. q
am sponsoring a bill-H. R. 622
to continue payments to de-
pendent children to age 21 so
long as they remain in school.
This is designed to help these
children who often drop out for
financial reasons, to remain in
SCHOOL,.
In the State of Ohio, 942,356
persons are receiving S65, 1872
1914 in monthly benefits. The
161 ,291 beneficiaries in Cuya-
hoga County are receiving
monthly checks totaling $12,-
172, 1913.
BAND CONCERTS. Those
who plan summer trip to
Washington may want to re-
serve an evening to enjoy a
concert by one of the service
bands-Army, Navy, Air Force,
Marines-given each Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri
day in June, July and August.
Weather permitting, these free
public concerts are played on
the steps of the Capitol Build
ing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25
Foresters to
Install at
Spring Dance

The Independent Order Of
Foresters, Court State 8S1 and
Court Redwood 1920, will hold
their combined installation of
officers and spring dance to-
morrow april 26th) in the
Rainbow Ballroom Of Hotel
Carter.
The Installation ceremony
will begin at 8 p. M, conducted
by Assistant Supreme Chief
Ranger, B.C. Hallum.
A Grand March will start off
the dance festivities at 9 p. m.
to the music of Kenny Bass
and his orchestra.
Members attending may
bring one guest-couple-ticket
stubs will be used for door
prize wrawings at II p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25
81 AIums Meet

The ST. Joseph High School
Alumni Association will hold a
general meeting tomorrow
night in the school cafeteria.
The first step in ratifying the
newly-drawn constitution will
be launched, and plans for the
summer golf tournament will
get underway.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25

departments
h av e b e e n
p a S 81 d a S
we'll as two
mental
bills. An over
I'll reduction
of $452,515,4OO
has been made
in these bills,
of w h ic h
$249,699 90
was trimmed
f r o m t n e
D4
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25

request. Thus far, two regular
Departmental bills-for the In
terror Department and the
Treasury and Post Office
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25
Report from Washington -.
House En- Route to
Slashing EK Budget
BY Frances p. Bolton
Congressman, 22nd District

APPROPRIATIONS BILLS. In a summary inserted
i'm the Congressional Record last week, Chairman
Clarence Cannon O-Mo) of the House Appropriation
Committee points out that the House has made good
start towards cutting the Presidents huge spending
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25

The 1873 air raid sirens will
sound in Cuyahoga County to-
night at 7;15 D. M, it was ar
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25
Beauty
JWA g
xoue -
bYOv

For between appointments tor
complete permanent wave
there is ofen q need for pick
up" permanent curls in certoin
ureos. Soft baby fine huir par
ticulorlY will find these ore es-
sentiol because of the texture
ond sporsitY Of the hair. The
top lock often requires pickup
curls TO mointoin the support
needed. BY the time the pickup
curls have icded oil Of the hair
will be ready for q complete
permanent and in the meantime
your hair styling will not have
that droopy look SO often pre-
violent during the last month OF
stretching out the old permo-
nent we've.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO CAPl CUsDAI. - Hogs
$500; fairly active; barrows anc
25 to so lower. shippers took SIS pei
cent Of salable supply; 1-2 19O-22S
around $50 head at 1900; mixed / =
10000 lbs. l7.25-17.75; 230.26C
Is.5O-ie'75; 10 5So-s7S 10 so owl
l4.5O-i5.0O: 375-4OO lbs, 10. 1914. 80;
400-425 lbs. 13.50-14.00h 2-3 $50
300 lbs. 13.00-13.50; 100000 lbs
Cattle 5000; no calves; slaughte,
steers and heifers active; steers mostly
rs higher, instances so up; heifers
steady to rs higher; cows and bulls
steady; few feeders steady; two load
prime l.25O-1 $50 ID slaughter steers
24.25; high choice and prime 1,l50-
1.400 lbs. 2326-24. 90, at least three
loaos at 24.00: two load prime 1,4S0-
l.490 lbs. 23.00-23 %; load prime
around / .525 lbs. 22.75s choice 300
grades I.a5O-i' 400 lbs. 25.5O-S3' 90;
part load ehcolce 1850 lbs 200;
load choice .526 lbs 81 90: good 900.
200 lbs 81 5000 80; load high choice
and prime geo ID heifers 1880; other
choice SO0-I 100 lbs. 90 .5O.23.26 in
Guiding two load high choice $50:
1000 lbs. 1925; load mixed good and
commercial cows 15.50-17. 90; Gamer
and cutter 14.00-l6.O0: utility and
commercial bulls I9.5O-20.5O; couple
Of load choice s75-950 ID. feeder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Texaco 0kays
Curb byU. 5.
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department and
Texaco, Inc, reached an agree
ment today forbidding Texacc
from engaging In joint mar
keting with other major pc
troleum companies.
With the filing of a consent
decree in United States Dis
trict Court in Manhattan
Texaco became the third OF
five major oil companies named
in a 1853 antitrust case To
agree to such a prohibition.
Similar agreements had been
reached earlier with Standard
Oil Co. of New Jersey and the
Gulf Oil Corp. All expire No
vember IA, 1885.
Texaco Immediately issued a
statement saying the decree
specifically states that the
Governments allegations are
denied by Texaco, and that
Texacos consent to the entry
Of the decree is not an ad-
mission as to the truth of any
of the charges made"
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy, announcing the fill
ing of the consent decree, said
1t leaves intact Texaco's Joint
marketing operations in the
Eastern Hemisphere with
Standard OIL of California but
forbids Texaco to engage in
Joint marketing with other
major petroleum companies. 1t
also leaves the Government
free to challenge the Joint
Texaco- Standard of California
marketing operations - known
as Caltex--in the future, Mr..
Kennedy said.
The decree forbids Texaco to
enter into. any agreements with
competitors to fix prices, or to
allocate production, markets,
territories. or customers, or to
restrict United States oil i'm
ports or exports.
The original suit named Tex
AGO, Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey, Standard Of California,
Gulf Oil Corp, and Socony-
Vacuum Oil Co., Inc, as de-
PENDANTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
BY RICHARD H. HOENIG
Associated Press Business Writer

ASsOclhJeu Press BUSINESS WriteI
NEW YORK. During the
full year since the severe stock
market break, the mutual fund
industry has made some healthy
strides toward recovery.
However, the latest monthly
statistical review shows some
scars still remaining.
On the positive side, total net
assets Of the Nations largest
1859 funds reached q record at
the end of May. They stood at
$24,O37, 794,O0O, up from the
previous high Of $23, 487.06S, 900
on April 80.
A year before, at the close of
the most hectic week in the
stock market since 1929, fund
assets stood at $l9,947,l37.00O
They fell to an 18-month low
in June. 1862, but Assets have
grown in nine Of the last II
months.
In addition, performance
charts show that per share asset
values for many funds are now
10 to 20 per cent higher than
IL months earlier.
On the other side of the
ledger, the May statistics show
that share sales Jagged far be-
hind the first five months Of
1862, while share redemptions
ran far ahead. In fact, during
the first five months of this
year the Nations big funds
bought back more than six
shares for every 10 they sold.
This is the highest percentage
in years and compared with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Of People
Curry Gets High Post

Bryce Curry, general counsel of the
National League of Insured Savings AS
sociations in Washington was elected
president of the Federal Home Loan
Bank of New York last night. He is a
graduate of the George washington Uni
Versity Law School and became re-
search director of the national league
in 1858 after serving on various Capitol
Hill staffs for 10 years, He became
, counsel of the league in 1859. He is a
member Of the District Bar Association
and lives in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Mutual Funds Show
Gain as Stocks Lag

Is to 40 per cent range in 1867
and a 40 to SO per cent range
in 1861.
In the first five months Of
last year the redemption rate
was under S1a shares for each
10 sold.
Share sales through the enc
Of May totaled 1897 ,876 900 OF
80 per cent behind the 81 ,474,.
554.0 an the corresponding
1862 period. In the same period
of 1861 sales were close to $1.2
billion. The current total is q
little above the 1860 figure.
In 1862 sales crossed the 81
billion mark in April but this
year 1t won't be Until June.
May sales dipped to $193, $685.
900 from more than 1903 mil
lion in April. They compared
with more than 1922 million in
May. 1862.
Five-rnonth redemptions to-
tailed $613,8 900, or UP "a per
cent from the $495, 1858, 900 in
the similar 1862 period. In 1861
they were $557, 798. 900 and for
five months in 1860 they were
only $3.50 million.
Measured as a percentage OF
average net assets. redemptions
totaled SIS per cent for the IL
months ended May 81. This
compared with q 81 per cent
rate for calendar 1862.
In May. cash-ins dipped
slightly to $l32,250,000 from
April's $133. 1854, 900, an all-time
high for any month. In May,
1862 redemptions amounted to
$l21,673,00 Last month was
the sixth in q row that re-
demptions crossed the 500 mil
lion mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
C-E-I-R Official Named

Warren E. Burton has been named
director of government marketing for
C-E-I-R, Inc, with headquarters in Ar
ington. He has been sales manager and
will supervise company marketing rela-
tons with Federal Government activi-
ties on nationwide basis. Before join
ing C-E-I-R in 1861, he was associated
with National Cash Register in Wash
ington for several years, most recently
as special representative to the Federal
Government. .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Carter Named Executive Director

william L. Carter has been named
executive director of the National
Crushed Stone Association, succeeding
j, Reginald Boyd. who retired June l
after SO years with the organization.
Mr.. Carter. who has is years experience
in trade association work. is former
general manager of the Tire Retreading
Institute here and former executive vice
president of the New orleans Board of
Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
crofton Project Engineer Picked

Crawford Homebuilders,:: Inc.. Of
Washington, has announced the APP:
pointment of Kenneth Adelberg as pro-
ject engineer of its new Crofton COM
mercial and residential community in
Anne Arundel County, Md. Mr.. Adel-.
berg formerly was. executive engineer Of
the Belair development at Bowie, Md,
and recently opened a consulting office
at Bowie, where he is town engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Cullen Elected Vice President.

" Charles w. Cullen, eastern regional
manager Of Crown Bronson Industries.
has been elected vice president. Mr..
Cullen will continue to direct all eastern
operations from the company's Alexan-
dria headquarters. The company, which
operates Crown Photo Service here.
processes Photographic film through
some 1000 retail outlets in this area
Mr.. Cullen is the son Of George S. Gull
len, former president Of Crown Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Sofewuy Official Honored

Burton Warner, advertising manager
for the Washington Division of Safe
way Stores, Inc, was honored by food
industry associates at testimonial din
ner at the Marriott Twin Bridges Motel
last night upon his completion of IS
years of service with the company. Seth
Shaw. a retired Safeway executive. was
master of ceremonies for This Is
Your Life" presentation of Mr.. Warmers
career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Koufmunn to Be Fund Director

Joel S. Kaufman, treasurer Of Kay
Jewelry Stores. Inc, has been elected a
director Of Funds for Education. Inc,
private company which makes loans to
cover students, educational expenses.
Funds for Education was organized in
1860 by a group of Washington inves-
tors, and is now making loans in 20
States and in, Europe and Canada. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Added to Hessick Bourd

Warren Browning. prominent attor-
ney, has been elected TO the board
Of directors of Hessick. Inc. Washing
tons Oldest independent and locally
owned coal and fuel oil dealers, it was
announced by President Fred A. Hes
sick Mr.. Browning is vice president and
director of Suburbia Savings and Loan
Association and is member Of the ad-
visory board of the Maryland National
Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Saxon Rule Gives
Banks Extended
Investing Choice
By the Associated Press


Controller of the Currency
Saxon has issued proposed reg
ulations which would give
banks greater latitude in Sc
lecting investment securities
they wish to purchase.
One proposal would permit the
1000 national and State banks
to purchase any security APP
proved by the controllers Of
flee regardless of whether 1t
met other criteria.
Mr.. Saxon announced the
proposed changes in a speech
Yesterday to a meeting of in
vestment bankers in Chicago
and in notices mailed from
Washington to $500 national
banks and 2,400 State banks
The controller invited COM
ments from bank presidents
He said q final draft will be
prepared within 80 days anc
the regulations probably will
become effective about Au-
gust 10.
One change would permit
any bank with q qualified in
vestment department" to exer-
else its own judgment to a
large extent in deciding
whether to purchase q given
investment security. An official
in Mr.. Saxon's office said there
probably were only about 10
banks which had investment
departments which would fit
this description. ~...
Purchases made in this man.
ner would be limited to 5 per
cent of a banks total invest
ment in securities. This hmi-
tation also would apply to any
security rule eligible for pur-
chase by the office OF the
controller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Commerce Promotes Juszi

Commerce Secretary Hodges has promoted George
Jas TO director Of the departments Office Of Business
Economics. Mr.. JaSz. A. has been assistant director
since 1853 former teacher OF economics at American
University Harvard, George Washington Stanford and
Johns Hopkins, Mr. Jaszi has been with the Commerce
Department for 81 years 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
IBM Division Names MobIey

Louis r. Mobley has been promoted to the newly
created position Of manager, education in the Federal
Systems Division Of International Business Machines
Corp Mr. Mobley, who Joined IBM in 1888, was named
manager organization at the Rockville. Nd facility last
year. e. ,.:'' '., ... r. ,$.' -. A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
ttonal Association Of Securities Dealers
In Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ! pm. Friday,
Rnnhn "a n.......-. s.------.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun-
ter u. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for