davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08

THIS town really has a lct
for which To thank these
four people. What other town
ms size has such a program
yearly? II seems to me that
when Mr.. Ncsmith. Mr..
Whitehead. and Mr.. Dicus
to mention SOme) 60 out to
hunt industry that it would
be a fine idea to carry along
some programs of the chorus
productions ranging from Mi
kado to Song Of Norway.
Surely heads If industry are
Interested not only IN raw
industrial statistics concern
ing our fair town. but that
they also would be Interested
IN some of the entertainment
offered here especially the
chorus performances. or
course. this would depend or
the prospect.
Once again. thank you tor
boosting things locally.
Yours truly.
Richard Wright
Overheard: "Is your baby
a boy or a girI?" Yes" (The
qucstioncr should have asked
the smart-aIec, "Is your baby
a boy?'D
The main cause Of infIa-
ton Is that most people are
afflicted with spenditis.
"Hc struck the car in
which she was riding broad
side."-Dallas (TexJ Oak
Cliff Tribune. This Is said
10 be rather ungraeeful
way in which 10 ride.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08

Why should any of us wor-
ry about the Cuban situation,
when Sen. Keating is doing
enough worrying about il for
all of us?
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08

now find jobs and whose
ranks are expected to swell
to 100000 by 1870?
THE THREE US
BY Paul c. Tullier,
Senior Editor.
World Book Year Book
Part I
You might find a group of
them aimleSSly clustered in
neighborhood drugstore. or
hanging around a street cor
ner 2loomily smoking cigar
cites. Some sit idly on the
front steps of cheerleSS houS-
cs thinking. and dreaming.
and weaving hopeless hopes.
They're young-mostly IN
their late teens or early
twenticS. Yet the problem
they face is serious enough 10
make them old even before
they become adults. regard
less of where they live. or
how they spend their time.
Right now their problem is
particularly acute. and threat
enlng To become worse.
What is all this about?
VINO are these young people?
What is their problem?
Prepare yourself for some
unpleasant facts. The United
States prideS itself on its
educational SyStem-it spent
an estimated Sl8.0O0,OOO.OGO
on education in l96l-l962-
and on its related ability 20
provide jobs for its youth.
Yet tuGay. 100000 young
Americans between the ages
OF Ii and 25 are looking for
jos. SurprI> ing as 1t m"y
seem. these young pcuDl.
make up tho biggest single
age group OF uncmpluy"1
workers in the United States.
l II t. IN p q y IN ent in their
bracket Is at least twice as
high, and rising at a faster
rate. than In older age groups
The future of these young
SterS. according 10 former
Secretary of Labor Arthur ].
Goldberg. is potentially me
most dangerous social Cundi-
tion in America today" Their
plight. says Robert Tabcr.
noted Philadelphia educator.
lis the great American trag-
edy of our time"
What can be done about IL?
There is no simple answer.
but answers are being sought.
In some places. there arc
heartening signs Of progress.
Machines and Men
Generally. however, the
picture Is grim. Two princip-
al factors are responsible. As
society becomes more and
more highly mechanical. Ger
tain jobs disappear. The re-
manning jobs. as we'll as the
new ones that are created.
require an increasing degree
OF skill. That is one factor in
the picture. The second is a
human problem.
Almost all of the youngSt-
crS included in The current
legion of the unemployed
are So-called "dropouts." stu
dents who left school before
they earned diploma. Theirs
are the faces that were miss
ing from the high school
yearboOkS.
If present predictions hold
true, moreover. their number
will increase in the years a.
head. As matters stand today.
40 out OF every 100 yuungSt-
crS in the United States eth
er fail to attend high school
or drop out before they have
finished. If this trend COLI
tinues, says Abraham Ribi-
coff. former Secretary Cf
Health, Education. and Wei
fare. the number of un-
scholed. unSkilled. and un-
employed youths will have
scared TO 100000 by 1870.
OF these. some 2.5O0.OOO will
not even have finished gram
mar school. They will repre-
sent. roughly, 30 per cent OF
all the young workers who
are expected to enter the
labor market between 1860
and 1870.
Unschooled. these teen-ag-
ers will become part OF an
adult world i'm which cduca-
tion is a must" Unskilled.
they will struggle TO find
employment in a labor mark
ct in which jobs often dis
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08

The main cause Of infIa-
uon is that most people are
afflicted with spenditis.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08
UnshooIed
UnskiIIed
UNEMPLOYED

Our nations youngsters are
in deep trouble. One million
of them between the ages Of
16 and 25 are adrift on our
Town and city streets. Most
are school drop p-outs"-un-
schOOled. unskilled. unem-
plOyed. Their plight is des-
perate. their future bleak.
How did this explosive situ-
alton arise? What can be
done to help this growing
horde for whom we cannot
now find jobs and whose
ranks are expected to swell
to 100000 by 1870?
TIIE TWIDEE U1sS
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-07-26

Visited Mother: DR.. Helene Moody
of ELS Ave. motored with several
friends to Fort Worth, Texas to visit
with her mother recently. Mrs. Moody
is president of the SpeeChmates Club
Father Passed: Mrs. Albert J. Nc
Kinley, Jr, attended the recent rites
of her father the late MIR. j. Hogan of
Springfield, His. The MckinleyS
have moved into their own home at
TaWney Drive.
The Arthur Evans attended the last
rites of aunt at White Plains. Tenn.
Ihier daughter in law and son the
George Evans accompanied them
Rev. {. T. Campbell of East
Beardsley Ave. and wife are summer
ing at New Haven, Michigan. Rev
from the Out Look Sanitarlum.
At home Mrs Grace Woods and
two children were at home visiting
with parents Mr.. and Mrs Paul Burch.
Woods and daughter returned to
Columbus, Ohio leaving son David to
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-07-26
ILLINOIS NEWS

Attended Funeral: The grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs Howard Gray Allen
Dwight son of the Loui Gray passed
recently in Danville with pneumonia
Services at the Meeks Funeral Home
His father Loui, Mrs. L. Wyle, Eddie
Baker all of Washington, DC. attend
ed the services. The mother Mrs
Phillis Brooks Gray lives in Danvile.
Back to California: The John
Pickens, Jr.
Mr.. Harold Williams of California
is visited his parents the Marshall
Williams of North Walnut St.
The ]. McKeenies of Chicago and
son attended thier brothers graduation
from the University High. The former
Cleo Jordan of West Beslin ST.
Mr. Henry Bowman of Els Ave.
has returned home after spending
several weeks in NY. He is employed
on Athletic Association of the Uni
versity of Ills
Attending Wedding. Pee Wee or
James Minor who is in service in
NY. will be married to a NY. girl
attending the wedding his parents the
Hoy Minors, the Earl Minors and son
the Arthur DaviSes and two children
will motor TO Michigan and NY.
Mrs. Laverne Banks of Cincinatt,
Ohio will join the family
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Nelson of North
Sth we're host to thier COUSIN Mr.. and
Mrs. John Myers of Cincinnati, Ohio
former Buelah Broyes.
At home Mr.. and Mrs. F. Branden
of Chicago and children visited thier
parents the AL Councils.
Visiting Aunt: Herky T. Yarber
son of the Arnold Yarbers of E.
Columbia Ave flew to California to
visit aunt Mrs. Edna E. Johnson for
the summer Mrs Ada Yarber will
visit her mother at Dayton, Ohio.
Attended Sister Funeral: Mrs.
Thomas Rollins of West Dublin
attended sister rites Mrs. Autra Lee
Johnson at Detroit, Michigan.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-07-26

will also visit Mrs. Ira Carter Valen-
tine.
Visiting Uncle and Aunt: Leon
Willis son of Mrs. Esteele Nelson
Willis is spending the summer at
Dallas. Texas with the DR.. Emmett
ConradS and daughter Cecille.
Married; Mr. Leanard Davis, Jr.,
DanVille and Miss Patricia Bracey
were married at the Mt Olive Baptist
recently and now live on ELS Ave.
Harris of ELS Ave. celebrated his 9TH
birthday with a group of friends. Mrs.
Matte Harris his mother was hostess.
Visit Relatives: The Henry Bow
man of Ellis Ave will motor during
the summer to Mime in thier new
Lincoln to visit relatives.
Hostess: Mr.. Melvin Winfield was
hostess to the Victory Temple Elks
$50 in her home North 3rd ST. honor
ing the Dgt. Ruler Mrs. Dorothy
Jordan and benfit for the recent
convention held at Joliet, Ills
Houseguest of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-07-26

man BlackWells was Miss Sandra of
Chicago daughter of the Roy Cameaux
Chicago, Ills.
Attended Recent University Exercise
of Sisters and Other Relative the Sim
mic Blakney: Miss Ella and Ida
Blakney of Shuberta, Miss. Mrs. Poce
Jackson, Miss. and Miss Bettye r
Blakney of Chicago, Ills. Mr.. Blakney
received his Ph.D. in math and will
return with his family wife and two
sons in September to Miss where he
will teach
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-07-26
Lincoln Woman, 1OI,
Given SIS Number

LINCOLN CUPD = Mrs. Julia
A. Dean, Lincoln, has applied
for a Social Security number.
She is 101.
Mrs. Dean told officials she
was complying with the new led
eral law that requires numbers
for recipients of dividends, in
terest and other payments who
file tax returns with the Internal
Revenue Service.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-07-26

visit with grandparents.
Sunday School Congress of Ills.
State Natl. Baptist Convention was
held at Birmingham, Ala.
Received Second Award: Mr.. Romeo
Green of North Ash St. Employee OF
Ills. Central for suggestion How to
open slide hamper door on freight
cars" $500.
Passed: Mrs. Buelah Parson or
Decatur. Ills aunt of James Blakley.
Mrs. Mabel Johnson StarkS OF
Chicago passed recently buried IN
Chicago former resident of this com
munity.
Among the Sick: Mrs. Ode Lyon
East Church. Mrs. Mary McMurray
in Mercy Hospital,
Mrs. Bubie Hill North 9th,
Mrs. Lizzie Pendleton in Community
Home:
Summer Vacation: Mr.. and Mrs.
Kermit McKinzie spent two weeks at
thier cabin Baldwin, Michigan. They
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-07-26

I'll teach.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Fuir Lunes to Retuin
Earnings for Growth

Fair Lanes, Inc, which OPP
crates 10 bowling centers in
the Washington area, along
with 20 others in the United
States and Great Britain, has
voted to discontinue payment
Of the 25-cent semi-annual
dividend on Glass A common
stock and the 6l4 4-cent dividend
on Class B stock.
Sidney M. Friedberg, presi-
dent Of the company, whose
headquarters is in Baltimore,
said: Even though continued
profits are anticipated, it is
felt that because Of our capital
needs for prospective acquisi-
tions and new centers. retain
ing earnings now is TO the best
long-term interest of the stock
holder"
Evening star., 1963-05-29
PLAN BACKFIRES
NovyWonts to Handle
More of Its Repairs

ported less than half Of that
amount. Mr.. Hood described as
ridiculous" the statement that
private shipyards had been
given $127.6 million in conver-
sions. I'VE have only a fraction
of that amount"
Private shipyards handle 81
per cent, dollar-wise, of all
Navy ship work. This is be-
cause of a high percentage -
around 70 per cent - of new
construction. They have 48.760
employees for this work. The
Navy employs $1,000 men for
their share. Navy wages average
is per cent higher than private
firms.
The Anderson survey shows
Navy costs to be 10 to 25.4 per
cent higher for various kinds of
ship work. If taxes paid by
private shipyards were elimi-
mated, the percentage would
range from IA to 80.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

cation in the commercial air.
line industry.
Laminar flow is achieved by
inhaling a thin layer of air
throuh a razor-thin slots in the
wing surfaces. Suction COM
pressors in pods beneath the
wings pull the air through
inner-wing ducts and expel it
to the rear.
1t is designed to eliminate
drag, therefore increasing
range and pay load.
Testing of the X-2l is being
carried on at Edwards All
Force Base, Calf.
=
Two TWA and six Eastern
Air Lines operations experts
have been awarded the 1861
GOrrelI Award for research in
meteorology and diSpatching
The annual awards are spon-
sored by the Air Transport
Association. The winners:
John b. Young and H. GIen
COrwin, Of TWA; r. ]. Shafer
S. J. Donaldson, w. r. Biggers,
P. w. Funke, J. T. HilwOrth
and L. T. Cope, of Eastern.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
ON WHEELS
Wrights Had 1t
Reasonably Easy

A great many experts have
taken level-headed views of
the United States approach to
the supersonic transport
(SST), but few are uttering
such realistic comments as
Braniff Airways' senior vice
president, r. v. Carleton.
Agreeing with most every
one, Mr.. Carleton admits
there isn't the slightest doubt
that the SST can and will be
built.
But" he says, ''if you take
all of the problems that have
yet been encountered In the
design, development and OPP
Grafton of all the aircraft pro-
duction to date, multiply this
figure by 10, add a hundred or
so to take care of variables,
you will be pretty close to the
magnitude of problems we
might reasonably expect in a
Mach 3 transport"
Mr.. Carleton said most Of
the airline operations officials
we're impatient at the length
Of time it took to get the sub
sonic Jets in service.
He also agrees that they
have more than justified all of
our expectations in many re-
spects and give great promise
Of bringing real reliability and
a more stable economic condi-
ton to the airline industry"
However, he says I'VE have
somehow seemed to lose some
Of our impatience to penetrate
new frontiers unless and
until somebody produces much
better evidence than we have
seen to date that the SST can
meet the airlines' require
ments for a safe, compatible.
efficient and economic SST." I"
AS to what kind Of a Job the
jets are doing, the Interna-
tiOnal Air Transport AssOcia-
tiOn dATA) notes that they're
working hard.
I'm one typical day OF serv-
ice," IATA says, some 273
Jets provided the following
service:
Flew l.8 million miles in rev.
enue service; carried 848 tons
Of cargo, mail and express; flew
1852 revenue hours; carried
out 769 scheduled flights.
They took off or landed / ,952
times; operated from or into
l46 cities in so countries; at
tanned an individual airplane
utilization time Of 1885 hours
out Of "a and averaged ats
hours per plane.
NOrthrOp appears quite
pleased with results thus far
on It's tests on the laminar-
flow control X-2l, which. II
successful, might have appli.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Art Lamb Is Honored

Arthur ]. Lamb, executive vice presi-
dent of Lewis, Dobrow and Lamb Inc,
advertising agency, was honored by the
membership committee of the Washing
ton Board of Trade at a testimonial
dinner at the Statler Hilton Hotel last
night. President Edward NJ. Bostick of
Melpar, Inc, and Charles E. Phillips,
president of the Board of Trade, we're
speakers. Mr.. Lambs outstanding work
in the Board of Trade and in advertis-
ing was praised.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Named Used Car Sales MANAGER

Pat Cannon has been named used car
sales manager Of Toms Chevrolet,
Wheaton, Md. Mr.. Cannon. 3S. has been
member of the agency's sales staff
for eight years, and is a six-year mem
Der Of the Chevrolet Hall of Fame Sales
Club. A native Of Washington, he
served IA years in the Navy. during and
after World War H.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Of People
RuiIwuy Official Promoted

Walter w. Simpson, jr., has been ap-
pointed director of chronological de-
velopment of the Southern Railway Sys-
TEN with headquarters here. A native
of Alexandria, Mr. Simpson began with
the Southern Railway as a special ap-
prentice at Chattanooga, Tenn. Later
he became manager of the Coster Shop
at Knoxville, Tenn, and since January,
1860, has been superintendent of motive
power there.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Promoted by Hartford Life

William R. Lysinger has been ap-
pointed assistant manager of the Wash
ington office of Hartford Life Insur-
ance Co. Mr.. Lysinger has been sales
representative Of the company here and
previously was with another insurance
company as a field supervisor in Prov
idence, r. I. He is a graduate of Penn
State, a Navy veteran and resident
of Kensington, Md.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
StutIer Hilton Names Auditor

The Statler Hilton Hotel has an
nounced the appointment of Harold A.
Stangl as auditor. With the Hilton
Corp. for the last II years, Mr.. Stangl
formerly was resident manager of the
Pittsburgh Hilton. Prior to that he was
controller of the Queen Elizabeth Hotel
in Montreal He is graduate of the
Rubicam Business School in st. Louis.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Sales Manager Appointed

William E. Plunkett has been pro-
NOTED to industrial sales manager of
the Paul H. Werres Co.. Inc, distrib-
utor of material handling equipment.
A graduate of the University of Mary
land. Mr.. Plunkett has represented the
company in this area for the last 10
years. He will supervise sales through
out the District and the States of Mary
land and Virginia.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Bobys Heads CPAs

= Harold ]. Bobys. senior partner in the
firm of Bobys, Switkes, Noble and Brot-
man, was elected president of the Dis
trict Institute of Certified Public Ac-
countants at the annual meeting. Other
new officers include: william T. Barnes,
vice president; Robert Bernstein, Sec
retary, and Robert W. Waters, jr,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Joins Antitrust Subcommittee

Joseph L. Nells Washington attorney and former
congressional investigator has been appointed unpaid
consuant TO the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly SUBJ
committee Chairman Kefauver Democrat of Tennessee
announced yesterday. Mr. Nelis will work with the SUBJ
committee staff in connection with its investigation Of
the antitrust implications of the European Common
Market
Evening star., 1963-05-29
BY ALLEN M. SMYTHE
Star Special Writer

The Navy, disturbed by some
aspects of a survey made to
determine comparative costs
between Naval shipyards and
private shipbuilding plants,
adopted a news management
plan that has backfired.
The survey, made under a
$197 900 Navy contract issued to
Arthur Anderson g. Co., a New
York auditing firm, was expect
ed to furnish cost data to in
fluence Congressional legisla-
ton. The Navy wants Congress
to eliminate a proviso in the
appropriation bill that requires
35 per cent of the repairs for
Naval vessels to be made in
private shipyards.
For some time, Navy officials
and some Federal unions IA
vorable to the Navy attitude
have been testifying before the
Senate and House using the
Anderson report as a basis for
their arguments. Groups
opposed to the change could not
see the report and the Navy
belatedly stated the House
Appropriation Committee wa
holding up the release.
Representative Mahon, DEM
ocrat of Texas, chairman Of
the defense fiscal group, re-
acted vigorously by saying. THE
release Of this report was never
the responsibility of our COM
mittee." Navy public relations
Officers wished to release it, 1t
is understood, but were over
ruled by top admirals and the
Navy Secretariat.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Withholding Charged

Representative Moss, Demo-
crat of California, chairman
of the Government Operations
Subcommittee whose group has
criticized restrictive news poll
cieS on defense matters, COM
mented, 1T is just another in
stance of the Withholding of
facts that have no pertinancy
to the security of the Nation.
1t should have been released"
He asked Navy Secretary Fred
Korth for an explanation.
The Navy doe not keep rec
ords of its present day assets
but estimates that the IL Navy
Yards would be valued at $4 or
SIS billion. Private shipyards,
including small boat building
yards. are valued at 1884 mil
lion.
Andrew Pettis, vice president
of the Union of Shipbuilding
Workers, said 1T is silly for the
Navy to claim that their big,
cumbersome, and overstaffed
Naval Shipyards can compete
with private shipyards. Their
costs are 25 to 80 per cent
higher"
Edwin M. Hood, president of
the Shipbuilders Council, said
THE fact that the Anderson
survey report has not been re-
leased raises more questions
than it answers. A similar study
for the private industry last
year was never held under
wraps and showed the cost for
all types of Naval ship work -
new construction, alterations,
repair, and conversion - were
20 to % per cent more costly in
Naval Shipyards."
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Added to Executive Group

Raymond J. Horner auditor of Union Trust Co., has
been added to the executive council of the Audit Control
and Operations Section of the District Bankers Asso
citation. He will with James ONei jr of Riggs
National and F. Stewart Geigan of National Bank of
Washington in addition the sections new officers
Evening star., 1963-05-29
CORE Chief to Speak

On Friday morning there will
be a discussion of THE General
Community Reacts to the Ne
gro Revolt" by James Farmer,
executive director of CORE, and
Harold c. Fleming, executive
vice president of the Potomac
Institute.
This will be followed by a
luncheon at which awards will
be presented to companies hav-
ing Negro market programs for
20 years or longer.
Friday afternoon panelists
include George o. Butler of the
Presidents Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity, Ster-
ling Tucker of the Washington
Urban League, James Avery OF
the Humble Oil and Refining
Co., New York, James Patterson
of the American Oil Co., Chica-
go, Joseph Baker of Baker AS
sociates, Philadelphia, and Tom
Sims of the Pepsi Cola Co., New
York.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Private Yards Used

Mr.. Hood also pointed out
that the Navy reported that $63
million in repair work had been
given to private shipyards in
the last six months of 1862 and
that his groups members re-
Evening star., 1963-05-29
1868 Securities Red Book
Is New Reader Service

An exclusive Washington Financial service the 1868 Red
Book available in limited quantity This investment
guide major security the stock market
from The Star at a cost Of 81 per copy
fngertp for investors stock brokers
and everyone else concerned win the securities market Stars
1863 Red Book contains:
NEW YORK AND AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGES
Stock price ranges from 1929 to date.
Bond price ranges from 1920 10 date
Capital changes from 1920 10 date.
Dividends by years 1856
OvER-THE-COUNTER SECURITIES
Fouyea price and dividend record for approximately liOO
issues.
MUTUAL FUNDS
Three-year price and dividend record
For your copy The before the small supply
Is exhausted, use the coupon below.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the cOun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds.
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Demands DraanatiZed

Recent years have also
witnessed the employment, by
Negroes and fellow Americans,
of new mass-movement, direct
action, non-violent programs to
dramatic their demands for
more rapid elimination of ra-
cial discrimination and segre-
cation.
"These developments have
helped to create a current cli-
mate of opinion which must be
carefully appraised and under
stood by any firm or agency
vitality involved in efforts to
communicate effectively with
large numbers of Negroes, either
as consumers or as citizens"
Keynote speaker tomorrow
morning will be Herman H.
Long of Fisk University VIII o
will speak on "The Negro Re-
volt and the Negro's Self-Im-
age" This will be followed by
talks on Public Relations I'm
plications of the Negro Revolt"
by Tom Davis, director of the
Davis White Agency, Cleveland
and Detroit, and Marketing
implications of the Negro Re-
volt" by Leroy W.. Jeffries,
vice president of the johnson
Publishing Co., Chicago.