davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

I,osS.oos - 6-Pc. coNTEMPoR-
AIRY BEDRooM WITH SPANISH
INFLUENCE. Brushed White and
Gold Distressed Finish, 80" Triple
Dresser, LoFoe Framed Mirror, DuoI
Panel Bed, Cabinet Door Valet Chest,
z Commode Mite Stonds.
Sole Price, $500
l,SeS.oos --7-Pc. METZ con.
TEMPORARY BEDROOM in Corpe-
thion Elm with Furnished Bross Trim
ond Troventins Marble Inlay, Is"
Triple Dresser Bose, Dual poneI Bed,
Cobinet Door Chest on-Chest, z
Commode Mite TobIes, z Pier Mir
rors. Sale Price l.095.0O
$3.50" LANE MODERN WALNUT
BEDROOM. "a" Triple Dresser,
Double Fromed Mirror, chest-on:
Chest, Dual Panel Bed. z commods
Mite Toblss. ssls Price. $500
sss.sos LAM &c. coNTEM-
poRARY DINING ROOM SUITE.
So" Buffet. Gloss Door Hutch Top,
Ioole, Siue ond Cone BECK Arm
choir. ssIs Price, $500
s4.ss' CONTEMPORARY WAL
NUT COCKTAIL TADLE. Tsok
petoUst Top. Ssls Price. 1895
$685. MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR.
Eoom Rubber Scot, Wolnut Legs,
Blue Striped Febrie.
Sole Price, $685.
1889 MODERN WALNUT DESK.
Walnut plostIe Too.
ssls Price, 1895
1os.sos MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR
BY WipplcoMD. Foom Rubber
Cushions. Wolnut Legs. Green plos-
lie Fobrie. Sole Price, 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

SIs.5os MODERN OIL WALNUT
ROOM DIVlDfR by Poul MeCobb,
so" Length. Sale Price, 2o5. 90
1889 MODERN SWIVEL occA-
SIGNAL CHAIR. DurobIs Avocado
VinelIe Cover. Chrome Bose.
Sale Price, $685.
1880 MODERN OIL WALNUT
DESK AND CHAIR. Redwood Top,
z-Pe. Sole Price, 1895
1895" RATTAN BAR CART on
Costers, Fornnleo Top and Shelf,
Sondolwood Finish.
ssIs Pdes. 1895
sss.oo' MASTERcRAFT or
GRAND RAPIDS 81" FRENCH
PROV. CONSOLE. Fruitwood with
Trovertine Marble Top.
Sole Price, $500
1880 WARREN LLOYD con-
TEMPORARY PILLow-BAcK
LOUNGE CHAIR. Blue Silk Fobrie,
Poly Docron Cushion, Hooded COST
ss ssIs Price. 1926
1880 IMPORTED HAND
CARVED ITALIAN PROV. LAMP
TABLEs. Solid-Bross MorquttV In
10y. Fruitwood Finish.
Sole Price sseh, 1895
lss.sss CONTEMPORARY LADIES'
LOUNGE CHAIR. Green and White
Linen Print, Poly Doeron Cushion.
Sole Price, 1895
1850 KENT or OXFORD Pill
Low BACK CONTEMPORARY
LOUNGE CHAIR. Lime Green Stri-
oted Fobrie with Appliqued Cushion
Sole Price, 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

1855 sTAND-BUILT MODERN.
OCCASIONAL CHAIR. LipstIck Red
Sotin Fobrie. Ssls Price, $685.
7S5.oo'-I0 coNTeMpoRAkY
SOFA. Toost and Beige Fobric, Poly
Doeron Cushion, Walnut Frome.
SsIs Price. $500
679.S0s MoLLA s-Pc. WROUGHT
IRON DINING GROUP. Antique
Gold with Heavy PIote Gloss Top.
Sole Price. $500
46s. so'-77" Black LACQUER
CONSOLE. Gold Inlay with Two
Hond- CoNed Benches. 3-pc. Set.
SsIs Pries. 1895
Is9.Ss' WARREN LLOYD con-
TEMPORARY LAplfs LOUNGE
CHAIR. Solid Fruitwood Frome,
Melon TsStured Fobrie.
Sole Price. 1895
Sss.oo' - Ioz" TRANSITIONAL
SOFA. Melon Moielosss Fobrie,
Poly Foom Cushion, Dressmoker
Skirt. Sois Price, $500
1880 - 40" hANp CARVED
CONSOLE, In Gold leof.
SsIs Price, 1895
769. 500 STANp-BuILT ALL-poAM
RuBBER LADIES' pILLoW-DAcK
CHAIR. Gold Silk Fobrie, Biscuit
Tufted Scot, Wolnut Frome.
Sole Price, 1895
34s.9s'-4e" SOLID WALNUT
FRAME CONTEMPORARY LOVE
SEAT. Gold Geometre Patterned
Fobne, Foom Cushion and Bcister.
SsIs Price, 1895
Sss.oo'-io' sTANp-BUILT 4
PC. SECTIONAL SOFA. Olive Green
and Red Fabric, Wal. Frome, Foam
cushions. Ssls Price. 1895
6Ss.oo'--7.Pc. ~ SECTIONAL
SOFA. Modern Curved Bumper End,
Wal. LEGS, Foam Rubber Cushion,
Gold Fobre. Sels Price $500
$685. WALNUT END TABLE.
Modern Design. ssls Price, 1895
i69.s5' CONTEMPORARY CON-
SOLE. 81" Wolnut with Slois Top.
Sole Price, 1895
1889 CONTEMPORARY BAR
CART BY LANE. Bleoehed Walnut.
Aleohol-proof Plastic Top.
saIa Price, 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Dina Merrill
Announces
Separation

HOLLYWOOD. June 10
(Ap).-Wealthy Actress Dina
Merrill is eInbarking on a
year : long trial separation
from her husband, Stanley M.
Rumbough. jr.. of New York,
q spokesman said yesterday.
Miss Merrill, who inher-
tied q fortune from her
grandfather. Mr.. Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

Post, said that at the end
of the year the couples
marital situation will be re-
viewed, but there is no
thought of a divorce at this
time.
The couple has three chill
dren. Lee. Is, David. Is, and
Nina. 10. Mr.. Rumbough Is
prominent in New York So
ciety.
Miss Merrill Is the daugh-
ter OF the late banker
broker E. F. Hutton and
Mrs. Herbert May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
MAiWANDWALS DEPART

Ambassador Mohommed Mowondwol left Of
Afohoniston chots with Syrlon Ambassador
Omar Abou Richie OF reception last night
marking the Moinwondwols' departure from
the United Stotes. He is leaving for his new
post in Pokiston tStory on Poee C-0.-Stor
Stoff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

44s.so' ITALIAN PROV. CARVED
FRAME SOFA. Beige Motelosse
Fobrie, Poly Doercn Cushions, Fruit
wood Finish. ssIs Price. 1895
sos.oo'--s PC. FRENcH PROV.
BEDRooM. 70" Triple Dresser
Boss, ceNsd Mirror, Duel choirboek
Bed, Chest on Chest and z Com
mode Mite Stonds.
Sole Price. $500
1885 PC. ITALIAN PROV.
BEpRooM. Is" Triple Dresser
Bose, Framed Mirror, Duol Choir
book Bed, cobInet Door, Chest on
Chest ond Two Commode Mite
Stonds. Combination Brushed White
and Frultwood with Gold Trim,
Ssls Price. $3.50
Isss.oo' CONTINENTAL FRENCH
PROV. 5 PC. DEDRooM. Hand
CoNsd Solid Cherry, 30" Triple
Dresser, Dual Choirboek Bed,
cobinet Door Chest and z Mite
IoDles. Sole pHee, W. 100
iy7s.oo' nat. AIRY FRENCH
PROV. 7 PC. BEDRooM. Distressed
Fruitwood with Parchment and Green
Accents, 81" Triple Dresser Bose,
Twin Fromed Mirrors, Dual Choir
book Bed, Cobinet Door Chest, z
Commode Mite Stonds
ssIs Price, l.095.00
$4,000 gANcHER e-Pc. ITAL-
IAN Prov. DINING ROOM. Dis
tressed Cherry Wood, 44"S64"
OVol Extension Toble, Sc" Buffet,
Chino Top with Gloss Shelves and
Indirect Lights, 4 Side and z Arm
cholS. Sole Price, $4,000
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Sweepstakes
IssueAVoided

CONCORD, N. H.. April 81
(AP) Presidential Press Sec
retary Pierre Salinger has in
dicated the administration is
adopting a hands-off policy re-
garding New Hampshire's
sweepstakes issue.
When asked at the White
House yesterday for the Ken
nedy administrations reaction
to the controversial legislation
on Gov. John w. Kings desk,
Mr.. Salinger commented:
Il would think that would
be a matter for the State of
New Hampshire"
The Governor said he would
go before the Legislature Tues
day to present his decision on
the bill. The red-hot piece of
legislation, which proponents
estimate will bring the state
81 million yearly in education
funds, was recently passed by
both the House and Senate.
Yesterday former Gov. Wes-
ley Powell said he believed that
Gov. King would veto the mea-
sure partly because of pressure
from the Administration in
Washington.
In Washington, a Justice De-
partment official said a ques-
ton about the legality of the
sweepstakes proposal has been
raised by department officials.
He said the sweepstakes bill
was the subject Of discus
sions between department Of
ficialS and members of the New
Hampshire Legislature before
enactment of the measure.
Several legislators asked
whether the proposal woulc
violate Federal law, the spokes-
man said. He added they were
told by department lawyers
that it might be in conflict
with Federal anti-lottery legis-
lation enacted in 1890 and 1895
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Congress, regulation Of the
local firms would be admin
istered by the Public Utilities
Commission to be renamed
the Public Service Commission.
Broker dealers and their
statesmen would have to be
licensed and their licenses
could be revoked for causes
ranging from lack of expert
ence to fraudulent practices.
Investment firms would have
to be bonded to a maximum
Of $50.000 and would have to
maintain a minimum capital
Of $4,000. These provisions
are to insure that they are
financially fit to handle their
customers funds.
The administrator of the
regulations would be empowered
to move swiftly against a firm
to prevent further losses to
investors while formal pro-
ceedingS are pending.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
POLICY
Red Leadership Test
Seen in Laos PIedqe

evident is in the activities of
the international control sys-
TEN in Laos. The members Of
the commission are India,
Canada and Poland.
1t is reported here that
Poland, as a Communist mem
ber, has been generally unco-
operative with efforts to use
the commission to restore
peace.
Moscow Charge Recalled
MoScow's role in the Laotian
situation became suspect in
Washington several days ago
with the publication Of Soviet
charges that the United States
was to blame for the new trou-
BILE in Laos.
Up to that time Britain and
Russia, as co-chairmen Of a
1862 conference that agreed on
Laotian neutrality, had been
consulting on ways to restore
peace.
Publication of the charges
against the United States
wrecked the British-Soviet en-
terprise and apparently i'm
PEELED Mr.. Kennedy to send
Mr. Hartman to Moscow for
the personal talk with Mr..
Khrushchev.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
TUNA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
sons for delaying the investi-
cation and public announce
ment.
Canned in California
The suspected tuna was can
ned by the Washington Pack
ing Company in San Francisco.
After the deaths Of two women
in Detroit in March, other cans
of tuna containing the poison
Gus botulims organism were
found around the Nation.
The locally purchased can
was not swollen or dented and
showed no outward signs of
contamination, Mr.. Morris said.
He said his wife, Ann B.,
bought the can and she noticed
the number on it, started to re-
turn it to the store. They then
decided 1t would be better to
notify District officials.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Hearing Thursday Airs
Need for Broker Curbs

more protection than that
which a trade association may
provide in riding herd on its
own members, or the Securities
and Exchange Commission with
its national responsibilities.
Mr.. Springer added.
There must be legislation on
the books which will make 1t
possible to take legal action
against dealers to enforce COM
pliance with the law" he said.
He predicted that the hear
ings would demonstrate need
for the legislation and that
Congress would pass 1t.
SEC Chairman Invited
Securities and Exchange Com
mission Chairman William l..
Cary has been invited to testify.
Mr.. Cary previously has said
the SEC believes a serious
problem exists here and that
the District has become a
haven for "the migratory
broker-dealer who flockS to
the place of minimum inter-
ference with his operation"
United States Attorney David
c. Acheson, who drafted the
proposed legislation with a
committee Of securities experts,
also is slated to testify.
Legislation to regulate in
vestment firms and their sales
men has been urged for more
than a year-ever since The
Star investigated the practices
of questionable firms here and
revealed that a third of the 100
investment firms then doing
business in the District could
not operate legally in most of
the States.
Under the measure before
Evening star., 1963-04-28
TIME
Clock Tinkerers
Are at 1t Again

change upsets the cows, which
have to be MIXED an hour
early according to bovine
thinking, which in this case
happens to be quite sound
logically, just so the city
slickers can lallygag around in
the sunshine an hour longer.
If they'd get up in the morning
like decent folk. =.
1t is not clear who thought
up the crazy name, Daylight
Saving" Time. to the eternal
outrage Of the English Ian
guage. if not all mankind. We [,
may save electricity with Day. /
light Saving Time, and we may
lose our tempers at it, but
should be clear to a 6-year-
old child that one thing we
don't save by it is daylight; or,
to put 1t another way, one
thing we don't do with daylight
under Daylight Saving Time is
save 1t. In actual fact, what we
do with daylight is use, or
spend, more Of it, which of
course is just the opposite of
saving it.
The Lost Hour
Unfortunately, this is not
the only word confusion con-
nected with Daylight Saving
Time. To some people, the pes
simists who view life as an
ordeal to be endured, setting
the clock ahead an hour brings
the end that much closer, and
thus is gaining" an hour. 10
those who live life to the full,
and resent any whiting away
at it. setting the clock ahead Z
is losing" an hour. The fact
that both are probably wrong
Cor right doesn't help mat
ters any.
In the Washington area, the
District and Maryland go con-
sistently on Daylight Saving
Time the last Sunday in April,
and off it the last Sunday in
october Except for Garrett,
the weSternmost county in
Maryland. In Virginia, though,
only Fairfax and Arlington
counties, Alexandria and Falls
Church keep the same summer
hours as Washington and
Maryland. The rest Of the State
goes on Daylight Saving Time
on May 80. Memorial Day.,
and off on September 2. Labor
Day.. And Bristol, on the Ten
nesSee line. stays on Standard
all the year.
Here and there, Of course.
there are people who made a
mistake last night and set their
clocks BACK an hour, but there
is not much you can do with
them. They'll just have to go
around being two hours late
until next fall.
The Senate Commerce Com
mittee opens hearings tomor-
row in an effort to bring order
out Of the present time zone
chaos. If they're wise, they
won't start trying to figure out
daylight Saving Time.
Here's hoping they do some
thing pretty soon, though. It's
getting kind of stuffy in here,
under all these covers. 7r
Evening star., 1963-04-28
gracious IiUing

When even your old friends enter the lobby at
Brookside they will see you in new light The
lobby is finished in good toste from the elegant
white marble floors to the waterfall, including the
decorations and furnishings which we're personally
selected by the builder in Hawai-, adding to its
charm that quiet, corefree atmosphere so conducive
to gracious living
Evening star., 1963-04-28
POLICY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
eign Minister Andrei Gromyko
Yesterday covered a wide range
Of topics They presumably in
cluded disarmament, nuclear
testing and Cuba.
Castro Trip Assessed
The meeting was held a few
hours before the surprise ar
rival in Russia of Cuban Prime
Minister Fidel Castro. Mr..
Castro also has become an
element of the Soviet-Chinese
rivalry and it is believed here
that one purpose in inviting
him is to try to increase Soviet
influence over him.
Mr.. Castro is almost COM
pletely dependent on Russia
for economic as well as military
supplies, but American Off
cials have believed for many
months that ideologically the
Cuban Premier is much closer
TO Peking than to Moscow.
Mr.. Hartman told a news
conference in Moscow today
that Mr.. KhruShchev had
given him assurance Of full
support for current efforts to
restore peace in Laos and shore
up the neutrality of the small
Southeast Asia kingdom. When
he was asked if he thought the
Soviet Union could influence
the Communist Pathet La o
forces to bring these about he
replied that he assumed they
have substantial influence"
Action Now Awaited
The view of authorities here,
privately expressed, is that it
remains to be demonstrated by
Communist actions in Laos it.
self whether the Soviet influ-
ence can be exerted effectively
and, indeed, whether Mr.. Khru-
shchev determinedly will carry
out the policy line which he
reaffirmed to Mr.. Hartman.
The current Laotian crisis
began several weeks ago when
fighting broke out between the
Pathet Lao and neutralist
forces under Gen. Kong lie.
The neutralist forces provide
the main direct support for the
coalition government headed
by neutralist Premier Prince
Souvanna Phouma.
The United States said the
Communists started the fight
ing and officials here have been
alarmed over the possibility
that the military power Of the
neutralists would be fatally re-
duced.
In that case there almost
inevitably would be a direct
conformation between the
Pathet Lao and the pro-West-
ern forces of Gen. Phoumi
Nosavan, leading to civil war
Fleet Underlines Stand
AS a precaution against this
possibility and consequent dan
ger to the rest of Southeast
Asia, Mr.. Kennedy last week
end ordered units Of the Navy'S
7th Fleet into Southeast Asiar
waters off Thailand. The &C
ton constituted a show of force
in the area, underlining United
States diplomatic efforts to ge
the Communists to stop the
fighting, as well as preparation
for action should it become
necessary.
One of the first ways IL
which Soviet fulfullment o
Mr.. Khrushchev's declaration
to Mr.. Hartman could become
Evening star., 1963-04-28
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

A House District subcommit-
tee will open hearings Thurs
day on proposed legislation de-
signed to protect Washington
investors from unqualified or
INSCRIPTIONS securities dealers.
Subcommittee Chairman Aber-
nethy, Democrat Of Mississippi
in announcing the hearings
yesterday, said Washington
investors are certainly entitled
to the same protection that is
made available in most other
jurisdictions in the United
States"
He said the subject needs a
thorough airing and "in all
probability, the enactment OF
appropriate legislation to pro-
tect Washington investors"
Need Beyond Question"
Representative Springer. Re-
publican Of Illinois, who intro
duced the legislation in the
House, declared that the need
for the measure is beyond
question"
THE District of Columbia
because it has had no blue
sky (securities) law, has be-
come a haven for unqualified
and unscrupulouS dealers in Sc
curities," Mr.. Springer said
Many of these dealers have
not been able to qualify under
the laws of other states. They
have come to Washington to
take advantage of this situa'
ton.
1T should be apparent that
when AZ Of the so States d.
have securities legislation o.
blue sky laws, it is almost ;
necessity that the District o
Columbia also have such leg
islation to protect the public.
He said the best illustration
of the need for the law was tn,
fact that the National Associa'
tion of Securities Dealers IL
one year filed complaint
against rs per cent Of the Dis
trict members.
THE public is entitled Il
Evening star., 1963-04-28

If you want to enjoy your whoIe house this
summer, cool your whole house with
Flameless Electric central air conditioning.
Your days will be pleasant. Your nights
will be comfortable. Your house will be
cleaner and its resale value higher. The
benefits in terms of rest, comfort and good
health make whole-house Electric air
conditioning one of your best investments.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
CASTRO
Continued From PAGE A.


Comrade Fidel Castro" Mr..
Khrushchev was quoted as tell
ing him. '"The whole Of its
people warmly greet you. We
are waiting for you in Moscow.
You will be met here with fra
ernal hospitality and friendly
cordiality."
Workmen labored long after
dark Saturday night to prepare
the mass rally and reception for
Mr.. Castro in Red Square. also
the scene for the May Day
parade three days hence.
Huge flags and banners were
hung around the broad square
in front of the Kremlin. Tele-
vision cameras were set up at
vantage points. Formations Of
soldiers practiced blocking the
area off to all but unauthorized
participants.
Trouble for West
Mr.. Castro's visit is obviously
designed to show the West
and possibly Red China-that
Moscow and Havana stand to-
gether despite the missile pull
out in the Caribbean last fall.
1t may portend more trouble
for the West in Latin America.
Meanwhile, the Soviet gov
ernment newspaper IZvestia
greeted Mr.. CaStro's arrival
with an attack on United
States policy toward Latin
America, Izvestia cited a recent
speech by Edwin Martin. United
States assistant secretary OF
state for Latin American af-
fairs, in which he advocated
greater interdependence among
non-Communist western hem
isphere nations and collective
action against Cuba.
Martin tarred WaShington'S
old policy merely to demand
that Latin countries renounce
in turn. their old views (oppos.
ing) intervention and interfer-
ence," Izvestia said. 1t called
this just a guise to replace
dollar diplomacy" with "col.
lective forms of interference"
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Then It Took War

Authorities pretty much agree
that Daylight Savings Time
was first put into effect in 1916,
but whether by England first
or by Germany, nobody seems
to know. Or care. 1t was a war
time measure, designed to trick
everyone into going to bed an
hour early and save candles,
or electricity, or whatever they
used then.
In the United States, Con-
greSs enacted Daylight Saving
Time in 1918, renewed it in 1918
and then, in August of that
year, repealed it over President
Wilson's veto. The farmers had
objected to the idea strenuously
as they still do. The time
Evening star., 1963-04-28
TIME
Continued From Page Al


one hour, to use up the sun
light and save on candles.
Now this is obviously baloney.
Ambassador Franklin was ia
nous throughout Europe as
lie grand roue de Paris, or big
wheel Of Paris, especially Paris
after dark. The idea that he
was worried about all those
Frenchmen lingering in the sack
is ridiculous. He knew what
they were up to, and 1t wasn't
wasting daylight.
The notion that thrifty Ben"
was concerned about using up
candles is equally ludicrous. All
he had to do was stop burning
his at both ends and he would
have saved enough candle
power to light up Pigalle for
a month.
And Rife Early
What probably happened is
that Ben came wheeling home
one morning after sunup, a
giggling courtesan on his arm.
What with tripping over the
garbage can in the hall and
fumbling around trying to get
the key in the lock, he man
aged to wake all the neighbors,
who Immediately started shout
ing "Alors!" and pelting him
with croissants.
"Ahh, you oughta be up now
anyhow" Ben retorted in the
manner of carousers every
where.
Then, either for revenge or
to rebuild his reputation before
the French called him an ugly
American and Congressman
came over to investigate, Ben
worked out the candle-saving
clock switch. While he was at
it, the old hypocrite penned an
other of his pious jingles for
the Saturday Evening Post,
the one that goes: Early to
bed and early to rife, makef a
man.
So much for Ben Franklin,
According to the Encyclopedia
Britannica, an E n glis h m a n
named William Willett got the
idea for Daylight Saving Time
in 1907. He was so mixed up he
wanted to set the clocks ahead
80 minutes. Good grief. For
tunately, though, the bill he
got introduced in Parliament
the next year never got out Of
committee.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-18

Reelected as vice presidents
were M. T. Blanton. Rabbi Judah
Calm, Norman Cousins, Roscoe
Dunjee, Lewis S. Camett. John
Hammond, Dr.. John Haynes
Holmes. Dr.. william Lloyd lines.
DR.. Allen F. Jackson. Dr.. o. Clay
Maxwell, Loren Miller, Miss L.
Pearl Mitchell. Senator Wayne
Morse, A. Philip Randolph, Ike
Small. Joshua Thompson. Bish-
op w. ]. Walls. and A. T. Walden.
Roy wilkins was reelected
executive secretary.
Elected directors were Dr..
Ralph ]. Bunche. New York City;
Kivie Kaplan. Boston; Dr.. J.Leo-
midas Leach. Flint. Mich; Al
fred Baker Lewis. Old Green
wich. Conn.,: Jackie Robinson,
North Stamford, Conn.,, and Mrs.
]. E. Spingarn. New York City.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-18
Just
Average

Annual wage of fAmerican truck
drivers: $3.50.
AA .
Size of an American family:
1853 persons.
AA AAA
Work week of the American
farmer: 45.6 hours.
AhAA = *AA
Length of visit to a grocery
store in the u. S.: rwenty-three
minutes.
AA AA HAA
Per capita consumption of
hamburgers in the U.S.: l53 a
year.
80 80 80
Life of a dollar bill: thirteen
months.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-18

NEW YORK Arthur B. Sping-
arm veteran civil rights lawyer
of New York City. began his 24th
year as president of the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People.
e-elected to serve with Mr..
Spingarn were Bishop Stephen
G. Spottswood of the AME Zion
Church. Washington. chairman of
the Board of Directors: Alfred
Baker Lewis. Old Greenwich.
Conn.,, treasurer: and Dr.. Harry
]. Greene, Philadelphia, asst.
trea aSurer.
New vice presidents elected
we're Mrs. Memphis T. Garrison,
Huntington, w. Va: Dr.. Algernon
D. Black. New York City; z.
Alexander LOBBY. Nashville.
Tenn; and DR.. Benjamin E. Mays.
Atlanta.