davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14

EIGHT O'CLOCK
DINNER PARTY

Quite a number of friends
were at the picturesque home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Wheel
er. Sr.. on San Juan, Saturday
evening when they compliment
ed her popular neice of Wash.
ington. DC. Miss Virginia Kemp
with an elaborate eight o'clock
dinner party.
Colortul flowers, fine china
and silver made an unusual sett-
ing for the delicious dinner serv-
cd to the dressed-up guests.
Some guests saw were Miss
Celestine Mckinney. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Poole, Mr.. and Mrs. Chaun-
cey Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Moseley, Mr.. and Mrs Aaron
Ragsdale, Mr.. and Mrs William
Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lind
sey of Washington. DC, Miss
Francis Smith, Mr. William
Stevenson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Wheeler, Jr. and many
others.
Miss Virginia Kemp was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Wheeler. at the Sammy Davis, Jr.
show at the EImwood in Canada,
Saturday.
Her stay has been filled with
many enjoyable engagements.
A JOYOUS SURPRISE
Saturday. evening a jolly Four
some was at the home of Miss
Louise Carr on Melbourne en-
jCying whist, when the door
opened and large package was
pushed into the hall by MIR. and
Mrs. +. Scott of Howell, Mich.
Yes, all eyes were focused on
what was happening. and behold,
Phllco teleyision on book
case easel was the joyous sur
prise for Miss Cars birthday
present, given by the members
of her family
Well, needless to say. the en-
tire party had grand celebra-
Il n until the wee hours, with
tasty sandwiches and sociablc
drinks were served as we watch
cd the last movie on television.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Evcrctte Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Wilkerson, Mrs. Mary
Jones. Mrs. Arthur w Rhodes
and other members of the tam
iy.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilkcr-
son of Richton. had as their sum
mer guets. Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Collins of Los Angeles;
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14
MRS. BESSIE MAJOR
TO SPEAK

Mrs Bessie Major of Chapel
Hill Baptist Church will be prin-
cipal speaker at the Price Grove
Baptist Church, Sunday, Scplcln-
Der 29th. Her subject will be
Challenge to Womanhood'. The
event will be Annual Womans
Day. The Rev Jimmy Jackson
is minister.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14

Sunday, September 22nd at
100 pm. A Testimonial Dinner
K Program sponsored by Sec
ond Baptist Sistcrhood will hon.
or Mrs Edith Davis and Mrs.
Ora Mansfield. Mrs. Roma VIII.
Jams, Pres At $3.50 pm. the 43rd
Anniversary of Excelsior Class
No. 3 of the Adult Church
School will be observed. Mrs.
Willie Watson, Chr. Mrs. f. Dav.
enport, Pres. Also at 1905 80
pm. an Annual Tea will he
held at Central Branch YWCA,
sponsored by The Senior Choir
Mrs. M. Croft, Chr. Mrs. NJ
Brandon. President. The Rev. A.
A. Banks, Jr, is minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
gets clothes
Whiterth
bleaching
twice with
any liquid

New Action is the modern, heavy
duty bleach that gets clothes whittier
than bleaching twice with any liq-
uid! Why? Because liquid bleach is
only chlorine and water.
But new Action is more than
chlorine bleach. It has extra clean
ing and whitening ingredients miss
ing from liquid bleach gives
you not one, but taOO-way bleaching
power. You get:
i. A heGvy-dUtg chlorine
bleach to get out even tough,
stubborn stains.
4. Deep-dirt cleaners and a
special wkitemer that add ne,O
Wbiteness as no liquid bleach
possibly can.
It's no wonder new heavy duty
Action gets clothes whittier than any
liquid can!
And new Action is so convenient!
Just toss in handy Action packets
when you normally add a bleach.
They dissolve instantly there's
no measuring, no mess.
Shirts, towels, sheets ;. every
thing comes out whittier, cleaner
than ever before. Get new Action.
Action gets clothes whittier than
bleaching twice with any liquid.
eissS. eotoATCpALnotNG COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
AMEx Nearing Finish
Of Member Transfer

The American Stock Exchange Is JUS
about through transferring firms to regu-
lar membership under its new seat pro-
gram.
Regular membership has risen to a
record $50 and only IL seats remain Of
the 101 initially set aside for qualified
representatives of associate member or.
CARNATIONS The seats were offered at q
price based on the last sale in the regular
seat market, less $4,000 discount, but for
not less than $4,000.
On April Is this year when the program
started there were 389 associate members
eligible to buy Isl new seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
COrpOrdfeLEf
And Treasures
Drift Lower

NEW YORK CAP)-P1ces
drifted lower last week on the
Government and corporate bond
markets.
The declines were attributed
to a feeling that interest rates
are headed upward. Prices Of
fixed income securities normally
move inversely with interest
rates.
SubStantiating this feeling
with some investors was the
Federal Reserve Boards order
increasing margin requirements
for the purchase Of stocks and
bonds on national exchanges.
The new rate Is 70 per cent
Of the cost compared with so
per cent.
The drop In Government bond
prices was the fourth In five
weeks. The maximum loss Of
1882 point compared with last
weeks biggest drop Of "a point.
Long bonds gave up the most
ground this week, generally y
to ".
Among corporates rails posted
q minimum loss and industrials
q minimum gain, based on the
APP. averages Of so issues traded
on the exchange. Utilities were
off nearly "a index point and
low yield issues were unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. CAP. Grain futures prices
shifted over some broad daily ranges last
week but finished with only moderate net
changes on the Board Of Trade.
Major factors In the trade all weeh
were the on-aRain, off-again reports on
negotiations with Russia on the sale o.
about $50 million bushels Of wheat. Deal
ers were OF the opinion that II that car
be concluded with wheat purchases TN
United States might also sell large guam
titles OF other commodities perhaps fec
grains and soybean oil.
At the end Of the week and after trad
ing had closed, officials In Washington
announced an agreement had beer
reached under which grain dealers would
make tenders to Russia at prices which
would include shipping costs.
Whatever influence the agreement will
have on prices will not be felt, Of course,
until trading opens In the pit tomorrow.
At the end Of the week, wheat was Ia
cents a bushel higher to 2az lower, De-
cember 2.lI1l.ss; corn Nh higher, De-
cember sl.lSh-M; oats " higher TO V
lower, December 7l9S-h cents; rye M-33z
lower, December S1.SS; s0ybeans 2M-33k
higher, November S2se-sszS.
Range OF prices for the week:
Close Close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
COTTON

NEW YORK CAP). Cotton futures In
the domestic market moved into firmel
ground on the New York Cotton Ex-
change last week, closing IS cents Ia
Sl.75 higher. The previous week the mar,
ket closed off IS cents to up Is cents for
the week.
Prospects for new cotton support leg.
isiatton appeared brighter as the week
opened, but trading soon was affected by
indication action wouldn't come until next
month.
Another factor depressing Friday prices
was the Observation-Disclosures crop forecast
from the Agriculture Department. The
report indicated a crop Of 1885, 900
bales, $4,000 bales larger than last
months estimate.
Exports for the week were estimated
BY the Exchanges Service Bureau al
5000 bales, against 5000 q week earlier
and $1,000 year ago. For the season 50
far, exports are estimated at NJ 900
. gainst $4,000 q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Win bankruptcy or receivership OF
being reOrganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. M-Ex interest. ct-Certificates
st Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. x-Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
nd-Next day delivery xw-Ex warrants.
In = Foreign issue subject to proposed
interest equalization tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Unless otherwise noted, rates Of dividends 4, n,
foregoing table are annual disbursements based q
tne last quarterly or sem-annua declaration Specia
resulaT are Identified in the following foOtnotes.
dividend Calculating dividend. d-DecIared or pSid
ISe3 plus stock dividend. e-Paid last year. f-fay
able IN stock during 1853, estimated cash value n
ex-dvidend or redistribution date R-Decared ar paie
50 Tar this year. h-Declared or paid after stool
dividend or split up k-Declared or paid this wear
an aecumulative issue with dividends n arrears d
Paid this year, dividend omitted deferred or no actor
!aken az last dividend meeting r-Declared OF paic
lS62 plus stock dividend. t-Paid In stock durins
lSez,; estimated cash value, on ex-dividend or e.
distribution date.
cld-Called. Xxx dividend. y-Ex Dividend and
sales IN full. xdsEx distribution. MEX rights XIV
without warrants. ww-Wth warrants. Wd-When dis
tri1uted. wi-When issued nd Next day delivery
Win bankruptcy or recevership or being reor
stunned BY such companies n-Foreign issue subject q
proposed interest equalization tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Over the Counter
us. Government Treasury bends, weekly
highs low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks
Evening star., 1963-03-14
Apple Slices
Go With Pork

Remember the dinners at
grandma's house7 Everyone
sat around the big table for
q hearty meal with all the
trimmings.
One Of those "trimmlngs"
grandma liked to serve with
her pork roast was apple
slices. She would cook them
In a fryingpan with butter,
sugar and lemon rind. Per-
haps she would add q touch
of spice.
Next time you're serving
roast pork. please your fam
lily with your version Of
grandma's apple slices. The
flavor blends perfectly with
the meat.
Pork Lsln Roast
Grandma's Apple Slices
4 to 9 pound pork loin roast
Salt and pepper
orandma's apple slices
Have backbone removed
from loin. Season. Place fat
side up on rack In open roast
ing pan. Insert meat ther-
mometer 30 bulb reaches CEN
ter Of thickest part. BE care
ful that thermometer does
not rest in fat or on bone.
DO not add water. Do not
cover. Roast in q moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F.) until
meat thermometer registers
1e5 degrees r. Allow about
IS To 30 minutes per pound
for roasting. Serve with
grandma's apple slices.
Grandma's Apple Slices
8 cups sliced. unpeeled apples
2 tablespoons white sugar
? tablespoons brown sugar
teaspoon salt
y teaspoon grated
lemon rind
, tablespoons butter or
margarine
Combine apples, sugars.
salt and lemon rind. Melt
butter or margarine in large
fryinepan. Add apple mixture
and cook. stirring OCCASION
ally, until apples are tender.
about 8 TO 10 minutes. Six to
eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

SWered questions as to where
the State would get more than
$500 million in additional rev.
enue to balance the new budget,
which could reach SO billion.
He said a sudden business
surge with enough force to pro-
vide the $500 million was I'M
likely, but the budget would be
balanced, as required by the
Constitution, without borrow
ing or tax increases.
The serious State financial
problems could prove trouble
some to Gov. Rockefeller on
the national political scene.
In an apparent effort to re-
assure conservatives, the Gov
ernor frequently has pictured
his administration as one that
stays solvent without borrowing
or tax increases.
Democratic critics contend
State spending has been run
ming ahead of income and the
budget has been kept in balance
only by such steps as drawing
against future taxes and post
poning the time when accounts
must be settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Russians in U. N.
Vow Space Amity

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 10 CAP) .-Nikolai T. Fe-
dorenko, Soviet Ambassador tt
the United Nations, says his
country is determined to over
come United States-Soviet diff
ferences and cooperate in the
peaceful uses of outer space.
But he said Russia still will
insist that any international
agreement covering space ex-
ploration bar the use of So
called spy satellites. The
United States has long argued
that this cannot be separated
from disarmament issues.
Mr.. Fedorenko addressed
the opening session yesterday
of the U. N. Committee on
Peaceful Uses of Outer Space.
Delegates expressed apprecia-
ton for what they called Mr..
Fedorenko'S moderate tone.
But informed United States
sources cautioned that major
differences remain. United
States Delegate Francis T. P.
Plimpton told the committee
I'VE should move forward in
the areas where substantive
agreement exists and not be
stymied on all points by dis
agreement on some"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
ADVERTISEMENT
Shaned
by Your
English?

Many intelligent men and
women are held back in their Jobs
and social lives because they use
poor English or can't speak and
write effectively" says Don b.
lander, director Of Career Insti.
tute, Chicago.
Adults who realize that their
English is holding them back use
our new home method to ston
making embarrassing mistakes. to
improve their writing, to increase
their vocabularies, to speed up
their reading, to acquire the tech
niqueS Of fluent conversation. But
the use Of effective English pays
off IN unexpected ways SAYS
Bolander, because language is a
tool of thought.
You use words whenever YOU
think. The more you learn about
words and how to use them to
form and express your ideas, the
better your thinking becomes.
The improvement of your English
= including your thinking - can
lead to amazing personal achieve
ments."
For interested readers of this
newspaper, Bolander has made
available a free 32-page booklet
that tells how you can gain a
command of good English, quickly
and enioyably at home. Just send
your name and address on a post
card or letter to Don Bolander,
Dept. 864-J, 80 East Adams,
Chicago 8, Illinois. The booklet
will be mailed promptly with no
obligation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

EUROPEAN BUREAU
PARIS, FRANCE Il Rue Dc Bsui
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION BY
MILLION MARKET NEWSPAPERS, INC.
NEW YORK. MY. SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.
CHICAGO, Ill. los ANGELES, CALF.
DtTRolT, MICH.
THE LEONARD COMPANY,
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
RockefeIIerVoids Stand
On 7 oxes, Hits Kennedy

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 10
(AP). - Gov. Rockefeller OF
New York has renowned q
campaign pledge to hold the
State tax line throughout his
second term, saying the prom
Use had been based on an eco
nomic growth rate forecast by
President Kennedy's admins
tration but not achieved.
Gov. Rockefeller is consid-
cred an undeclared candidate
for the Republican nomination
to oppose Mr.. Kennedy next
year.
Gov. Rockefeller told a news
conference yesterday the con-
ditions on which his no-tax-
increase pleadge was based no
longer exist.
do you still feel yourself
bound by it?" a newsman asked.
Under the Circumstances, no, ;"
the Governor replied.
He said he saw no possibility
of tax increases in the next
State budget. due by February
/, but he could make no COM
mitments beyond then. The dis
cuSsion arose when the Cover
nor was asked the current
status Of his statement last
October II that Il can say to
you categorically there will be
no increased taxes in the next
four years"
Gov. Rockefeller left unan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

Under the union dues check
off system in Government,
which goes into effect next
January /. the unions must
pay the administrative costs.
Agriculture Department esti-
mates that it will cost 81 cents
a year per employee whose union
dues are automatically deducted
from their monthly paycheck.
The initial cost in setting up
the system will be 81 cents per
employe, Agriculture says.
All this would be a heavy
financial burden on the unions
on a Government-wide scale.
However, some union leaders
feel that the union dues check
off system can be achieved at
much less cost than Agriculture
estimates.
CENTENNIAL CELEBRA-
TION-One of the biggest af-
fairs Washington has ever seen
will be staged by the National
Association of Letter Carriers
to celebrate the Tooth anniver-
sary Of the city delivery service.
The event will be celebrated
at banquet october IS at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel, with
more than 1000 guests attend
ing. Among the invited guests
are President Kennedy, Vice
President Johnson and virtually
all members of Congress, cabi-
net officers and other top men,
bers OF Government.
The event also will mark is
suance OF letter carrier stamp
by the Post Office Department,
which was designed by Nor
man Rockwell. 1t also will in
itiate the NALC college schol-
arship fund for the children OF
letter carrier members, in hon
or OF William Doherty, former
NALC president who is now
Ambassador TO Jamaica. Mr..
Doherty will attend the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Two NH Biologists
Win Chemical Awards

section on biochemical genetics
of the National Heart Insti-
tute.
Last year he received the
National Academy of Sciences
award for distinguished re-
search in molecular biology
and the Washington Academy
of Sciences award in biological
sciences.
DR.. Ames was presented the
American Chemical Society's
award in biological chemistry
DR.. Ames determined how bac-
terra manufactures the amino
acid histidine, an essential part
Of mans diet.
He is chief of the section of
microbial geneticS in the la
boratory of molecular biology
of the National Institute of
ArthritiS and Metabolic Dis
eases.
The Society's 26 scientific
and chronological awards were
presented by President Henry
Eyring, dean of the graduate
school of the University Of
Utah.
The society's annual James
T. Grady award for reporting
was presented to Nate Hasel-
tine of the Washington Post
Time Herald for contributions
to public knowledge and
understanding of chemistry,
chemical engineering and re-
lated fields" A newspaperman
for As years, Mr.. Haseltine has
been a science writer for IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Byrd Proposes
Clustering Project

COLONIAL BEACH, Va, Sept.
10 (AP).-A Maryland member
OF the Potomac River Fish
cries Commission has proposed
that theVirginia and Maryland
legislatures be asked for a one
time appropriation of $4,000
each for a Potomac River oys-
ter replenishment program.
Commission m e m bers ap-
peared receptive to the pro-
poSal by DR.. H. c. Byrd at a
meeting here yesterday, but de-
ferred action.
The commission tabled for
further study an amendment
that would move the start Of
the Potomac River Clustering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Axton Former
Killed by Bull

MARTINSVTLLE, Va. Sept.
10 (AP).-A 53-year- old Axton
man was killed yesterday when
he apparently was gored by a
bull on his farm. His brother
was injured.
Killed was Irving w. Dixon,
whose body was found inside
a fenced area near a stable
He had wounds in the neck and
left side.
His brother, S. A. Dixon, "a,
was attacked by the bull when
he went inside the fence to
check on his brother. He was
treated at the Community Hos
pital for an abdominal wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

The Civil Service Commits
sion has decided against ap-
proving administrative pay
raises for Government scien-
fists and engineers in grades
8 and above. 1t said it would
await the outcome of President
Kennedy's pay raise recon-
mendations to Congress.
Under the law, the commits
sion can authorize pay raises
for Federal jobs in categories
where it finds that they lag
behind comparable industry
pay and hence hinder the
Government in retention and
recruitment of employees.
Several months ago, the
Commission asked Federal
agencies to submit justifica-
tons for such pay raises. How
ever, 1t has decided against
approving such raises at this
time.
In a bulletin to agencies, the
csc declared:
ION the basis of informa-
ton submitted by agencies
and information obtained from
regional offices of the commits
sion, we have concluded that
=. authorization further in
creases under section 504 OF
the Federal Salary Reform Act
for professional engineers and
certain scientists. grades 9 and
above, should be deferred pend
ing the outcome Of Legislative
action on the Presidents salary
adjustment proposals"
PRESIDENTS PAY STAND
Meanwhile, administration
officials report that President
Kennedy's pay recommends
tons on Executive Act anc
and Congressional salaries vii,
be made available to the Sen
ate Civil Service Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Raises for Scientists, Engineers
Held Off for White House Word

when it holds its next pay raise
hearing, probably in a week
or so.
At the start of the Senate
groups pay hearings last week,
Chairman Johnston complained
that President Kennedy's fail
ure to make specific pay pro-
posals for top Government
political appointees and men,
bers Of Congress had put Con-
gress on the political hot spot.
It's expected that the Presi-
dent will propose Executive Act
salaries ranging up to $4,000
for cabinet officers and Con-
gressional salaries Of $4,000 to
S35 900. The President already
has proposed Federal classified
and postal employe pay raises,
with a top career salary OF
S25,500.
NEW PING - According to
the official Post Office De-
partment press release, the
hobby of John Gronouski, who
has been appointed by Presi-
dent Kennedy as the new
Postmaster General, is politics
not stamp collecting"
All OF which brings up the
question in the minds OF $685.
900 postal employees whether
Mr.. Gronouski will continue
former PING Days merit pro-
gram in appointments and pro-
motions or whether the en-
phasis once again will be on
politics in the postal service.
v
/ UNION DUES COST - II
Agriculture Departments esti-
mate Of the cost Of the union
dues checkoff system is any
where near what the cost will
be for other Federal agencies
1t will pose a serious financial
problem to Government en-
ploye unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

DR.. Marshall Nuremberg and
DR.. Bruce N. Ames of the Ma
tional Institutes Of Health,
Bethesda, received $1,000
awards last night at the
American Chemical Society'S
l45th annual meeting in New
York.
DR.. Nirenberg'S was the So
ciety's award in engine chem
istry. 1t was presented in rec
ignition of his work with COL
Iaborators in cracking the
genetic code. DR.. Nirenberg's
group was the first to identify
a part of the message" that
a living cell uses to direct its
manufacture of proteins.
DR.. Nuremberg Is head of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
PRESIDENTS PAY STAND
Thr Eurntnu Star - Uhr 6uuhau Star

by
OFFICE, 225 Virginia SE Wellington
The Is 10 f
we'll oil A.