davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-18

pTOIlL SqueeZeS. SCeelmen nope
the price increases will stick
even after the buildup of in
ventories as a strike hedge
stops. This would follow the
clearing up Of wage demand in
tentions Of the steelworkers
and, hopefully, a settlement
without a strike.
Many outside the industry
wonder, however, If the Gus
toners, once the inventory
buildup stops. will look to for
eign steel at lower prices or
turn still more to substitute
materials. Then it might take
an even. better general business
climate than at present to
make all the price rises hold.
But currently the news and
the prospects are good.
Manufacturing payrolls have
climbed to a record annual rate
of 1854 billion. The rise in
March was at an annual rate
of $500 million, after a 5000
million Jump in February.
Bigger Consumer Spending
This was the biggest item in
pushing total personal income
up to a record $452.7 billion a
year. Even If the fairly high rate
of saving continues. about SO
per cent of that sum will be
spent. And many industries ex-
pect to increase their takes.
A rise Of about $l4-$l5 bill
lion in consumer expenditures
this year is predicted by DR..
James j. O'Leary. vice president
Of the Life Insurance Associ-
alton Of America.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
MARYLAND Bank Elects

Mrs. Hazel L. Ray has been elected branch
ssant cashier at the Rockville. Nd office of Maryland
National Bank Mrs Ray head Of the brancs bookkeep
ing and proof departments started her banking
in 1850 a bookkeeper at the former Montgomery
County National Bank
Evening star., 1963-04-18
N EIectronic PurIey Set

Representatives from 10 Eastern States and the
District will attend the Eastern Division Spring Directors
Conference Of the National Alliance Of Television and
Electronc Service Associations at the Marriott Twin
Bridges Hotel in Arlington Saturday and Sunday The
TeeviSon Elecronic Service Association of Washington
will be host to the meeting.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
and Events
Mortgage Bunkers to Meet

The Mortgage Bankers Association of Metropolitan
Washington will hear Phillip N Brownstein, Commission
er Of the Federal Housing Administration speak Mon
day New Horizons with Federal Housing Adminstra-
ton Financing" The occasion will be the associations
luncheon meeting at the Sheraton-Carlton Hotel
Evening star., 1963-04-18
OVER COUNTER

Following price furnished by the Ma
tional Association OF Securities Dealers
In Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at pm. today:
Banks and Insurance COmDanies-
Evening star., 1963-04-18
BY SAM DAWSON
Ap Financial Writer

NEW YORK. - Steel COM
panies are betting their price
increases will hold in the i'm
proving climate for business In
general.
Times have turned definitely
better in recent weeks. This
shows up in many other ways
than in increasing demand for
certain steel products-a de-
mand that is partly inspired
by the urge to build up stocks
because of the possibility of a
steel strike late in the summer.
Industrial production as a
whole has turned up after a
lengthy period of stagnation,
with gains in steel tonnage just
part Of the picture. Unemploy-
ment has dropped a bit. Manu-
featuring payrolls show an i'm
presSive gain.
Taking heart from this, per-
hapS, corporations have raised
their sights for spending on
new equipment and plant. Re-
tail sales are advancing slowly,
but the public seems in a buy
ing mood for what it wants
high volume of auto sales being
a prime example.
Steele's View
With business in general i'm
proving, the steel companies
figure their customers are less
likely to resist price rises. The
steel firms were moved to ac-
ton perhaps as much by this
as by their long chatting against
Evening star., 1963-04-18
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the
counter O.S. Government Treasury bonds,
Evening star., 1963-04-18
METALS

NEW YORK (API.-spot nonferrous
metal prices today; Copper. 81 cents
a pound Connecticut Valley, Lead
iq cent ssn,, pognS es5Ss Esw ,, Ystk I'm. zine
Tin ,l3is a pound, New York Foreign
silver 1875 per troy ounce. New York.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
= National Associa- |
ton Securities Deal
Ara. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Removing Lacquer
Mrs. II. w. w. Jr.
WASHINGTON

-@ o. 80 " " 49,
Washington
Could someone furnish a for
mula for removing the lacquer
from brass candlestick? Also
from the copper lid and brass
legs Of a chatting dish?
Also, I have two Alleged
stools the seats of which are
woven Of flat oak strips. These
strips are wearing very thin,
and I want to replace them.
Where can material Of this type
be purchased, also where can I
find instructions for weaving
it? Suggestions for substitute
materials would be welcome.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

the principals at a small buff
fet dinner.
Syrian Ambassador Abou
Richie, who has resigned his
post, and his wife toasted
new United States Ambassa-
dor to Kuwait and Mrs. How
ard Gotham at the Bethesda
Embassy.
The CottamS recently have
said goodbye at several dip
lomatic parties in their honor
and last night said it again
to the so guests. Those in
vited included ambassadors
from the Arab world-Saudi
Arabia, Jordan, Lebanon, AL
geria and Yemen.
The Yemen envoy is Am
bassador Al-Hamdani, Off
cially recognized by the
United States as the legiti-
mate representative of the
Republic of Yemen. But only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

tache and Mrs. Iqbal Butt.
New Pakistan Ambassador
and Mrs. Ahmed were greeted
by some 200 members Of the
press and State Department
at the Butts Sumner (Md)
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Testing Talent

5. X, washington
I have written about 80
poems Of varying degrees Of
merit. I would appreciate
learning from any Of the
readers how can find out
II I have any talent.
Also, I would like to know
where / may submit them for
for publication.
Any information would be
greatly appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

successfully this summer in
the form of D. C. playground
programs. We attempted, and
we hope successfully, TO reach
the boys and girls between
the ages of 8 and IL.
The club hopes to reach
the others through their re-
spective schools during the
fall term. In all, we were able
to present 81 programs dur
ing the summer months.
In each program, we would
show a filmStrip entitled "I'll
Choose the High Road" and
act out a skit written by one
of the clubs members. While
for this age group, the film
strip explained the technical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

Juma at an 8 pm. dinner,
and tomorrow will have their
hosts Of friends to a dinner
at the Syriana Restaurant.
Welcoming honors last
night were heaped on an
other envoy by his Press At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

finish cooking, about Is min
uteS longer.
Brush with butter once or
twice during baking. Slide
carefully onto hot platter,
using pancake turner. Serve
with sauteed mushrooms or
French fried onions. Or you
can use a tomato sauce. This
makes five servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

the night before, the Syrian
envoy was honored at an
other reception at the Saudi
Arabian Embassy, to which
came former Charge DAT
fairs when Yemen was a
kingdom, AsSayed A HIM e d
Zabarrah. He claims to be
the true representative of
the Yemeni people.
The Ambassador and Mrs.
Abou Richie are being hon.
ored again tonight by Jor-
dams Ambassador and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Two Ambassadors Given
ForeWeIIs Last Night


Known for a hospitality
which knows no bounds, the
Arabs are outdoing them
selves this week along En-
baSsy Row.
Farewells to two ambassa-
doris, one Arab, one Ameri-
can, have produced a round
of parties in their honor for
several weeks.
Last night the two were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
WEE WOMEN

Brush top and sides with
melted butter and place in a
hot oven, $50 degrees.
Bake 10 minutes, then re-
duce heat to 1926 degrees to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
D. c. Congress Of Teens on Cancer
:, j. S., Washington

=, I am member of teen-age club known as the
D. c. Congress of Teens on Cancer Education 1t is
the overall purpose of this club to educate inform
Dur fellow students as to the dangers and health
hazards of cigarette smoking.
Our first organized activity was carried out most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Cleaning
oil Pointinqs
From Mrs. C. L. NJ,
WASHINGTON


To Mrs. R. NJ. M, Washington
Regarding your dingy looking
oil paintings. try cleaning
them by rubbing with very
fresh bread.
I have found this most sue
ceSSful. Work over newspapers
or outdoors as you will have
crumbs. An artist friend taught
me to clean oils this way, point
ing out that the small amount
Of oil in the dough would bene-
fit the paints. He emphasized
that water should never be
used.
AS to cleaning the frames,
this would depend upon the
type frame and finish.
The bread would pick up soil,
but unless the frame were plain,
1t might be difficult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Cunostu CIubso

Mrs. J. NJ. G., Bethesda
Could some reader tell me
where there may be canasta
clubs in the Bethesda or Mont
gomery County area? I am a
widow, alone, and would like
something to do.
Also can someone tell me
where to get the music for
Crossing the Bar" by Tenny-
son? I used to sing it long ago,
but both my teacher and my
voice are long gone.
Thank YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

onion and l beaten egg. Mix
thoroughly but lightly.
On a buttered shallow bak-
ing pan, mold the meat into
the shape of an oblong, oval
or rectangle to fit platter,
making it about IA inches
thick, and pushing edges up
so they will be square like a
steak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

side of smoking in an effec-
tive way, the skit, which was
better received, explained the
social aspects of smoking.
This was done in a way
that the viewing child could
identify himself with one or
two of the actors.
If there is anyone inter-
ested in having one of these
programs put on before a
group, please feel free to call
us and we'll arrange a date
that is convenient for all
concerned.
We can be reached at the
American Cancer Society. If,
in addition, there is any other
club or group that does SINH
lar work and thinks we may
benefit from their expert
ences, We would appreciate
hearing from you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toining to this column. All letters
must beor the writer's full nome
and address. No advertising is
printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Salisbury Steak

To Mrs. NJ. C. D.. Stluer Sprins
From Mrs, II. A. B.,
California, Md.
Here is an excellent recipe
for Salisbury steak:
Purchase Ia pounds OF
good ground beef and have 1t
ground only once. Combine
li2 teaspoons salt, pepper to
suit taste, 2 teaspoons grated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Rockefeller Awaiting
BHefing on reoty

NEW YORK. July 20 (AP) =.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller,
back from California. says he
is to get a briefing this week
on the nuclear test-ban treaty
initiated in Moscow.
He told newsmen. upon ar
irving here yesterday, that Sec
Rotary Of State Rusk has asked
him to withhold comment UNI
til briefed on the treaty's con-
tents. Gov, Rockefeller declined
to say when, where or by whom
the briefing would be held.
The Governor Is considered
a top contender for the 1864
Republican presidential nom
nation.
While in California, he at
tended a stag get-together Of
the Bohemian Club near San
Francisco.
Before leaving San Francisco
yesterday, Gov. Rockefeller
warned that the national
Young Republican organization
will have TO squelch It's extrem-
LIST members II the q. o. p. is to
win the 1864 elections.
He made this statement while
talking with a group OF San
Francisco Young Republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Civil Rights Plan
Backed by Long

Representative Long. Demo-
crat Of Maryland, said yes
terday President Kennedy'S
civil rights program "is sound
because it seeks to improve the
employment and earnings Of
Negro Americans"
mo matter how wisely we
legislate," Representative Long
said in a television speech,
"the Negro cannot obtain sat-
isfactory economic and social
acceptance unless he Is regu-
larly employed and earns an
adequate income.
Representative Long said Ne
gro Americans should be shown
the same generosity America
has demonstrated by Opening
our doors to refugees from
tyranny"
Although America "is the
only great power in world his
tory to use its power not Ia
take but to give" he added
I'VE cannot justly claim that
we have dealt generously with
the one in 10 OF our own peo-
ple-the American Negro"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Chlorine Fumes
Fell 26 in Miami

MIAMI, Fla, July 90 (AP)
Deadly chlorine gas fumes
billowing from a ruptured line
at a North Miami cleanser
company overcame 26 persons
today.
North Miami General Hos
pital officials said % persons
were admitted, three in serious
condition.
A several-block area was
roped off while firemen, rescue
units and police worked to
evacuate residents, seal the
leak and dispense the fumes.
A sheriff's helicopter pro-
vided assistance by lowering
low and blowing away the fumes
with the draft from it's huge
blades.
Investigators said chlorine
gas was being pumped from a
railroad tank car into the
cleanser plant when a plastic
line ruptUred. Firemen stopped
the leak less than an hour
after it was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
DEMONSTRATORS
SUFFER EYE BURNS

PINE BLUFF, Ark, July 20
(AP).-A Negro stand-in DEM
onstrator said he and three
female demonstrators suffered
eye burns from ammonia fumes
during an anti = segregation
demonstration yesterday at a
Pine Bluff hamburger stand.
James Jones, the demon
strator, said the injuries &C.
CURED after someone in q
crowd of 40 white youths
placed a cup of ammonia in a
glass incloSed serving area
where the demonstrators were
standing during the three
hour-long demonstration at the
Mcdonald hamburger stand.
Demonstrations resumed in
Pine Bluff last Wednesday. No
demonstrations had been held
for three months but leaders of
the anti-segregation Pine Bluff
movement said they were not
satisfied with negotiations with
a committee of white persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
MORE MILITANT
POSTURE IS URGED

LOS ANGELES, July 90 (AP)
Massachusetts Attorney Cen
eral Edward w. Brooke, the
Nations first Negro elected to
a top statewide office, asked
delegates to the National Ur-
ban League convention yeSter-
day to assume a more militant
posture.
The league previously has
been primarily involved in race
relations and social service ac-
tivities. But Mr.. Brooke, in a
keynote address, said:
THE Urban League must
recognize that the ballot box
and the picket line are impor-
tant weapons of persuasion in
opening doors too long closed
to Negro citizens"
Mr.. Brooke cautioned, how
ever, to avoid demonstrations
purely for the sake Of demon
strating.
IF Negroes demonstrate
while the white population is
trying In good faith to meet
their demands. If the Negroes
demands are unreasonable, If
they ask for special privileges,
then Negroes are walking peril
ously close to losing every
thing"
League President Henry
Steeger said he had received
a telegram from President
Kennedy endorsing the groups
aims.
Calling racial problems "onc
of the most exacting challenges
of our time" the telegram said,
IT am confident the National
Urban League will continue to
make a significant and mean
ingful contribution in this
effort"
The convention ends Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

sons would take part in the
march, but only 80 did. All
were jailed after a 5-block
march and charged with vio-
lating a Danville court injunc-
ton against demonstrations
and a city ordinance prohibit
ing parades without permits.
Two Factors Cited
The Rev. Milton Reid Of
Petersburg. State regional d.
rector of the Southern Chris
tan Leadership Conference,
told a reporter today that two
factors caused yesterdays
demonstration to fall short of
its planned scope:
/. Intimidation on the part of
the police chief and other city
officials, such as the chiefs
statement that all who partici-
pated in the demonstration
would be arrested.
2. Some people thought D.
Day was a day Of destiny and
possibly a day of death. This
caused the leaders to keep such
people, who had not attended
non-violent workshops, out of
the demonstration"
Police Chief Mccain said he
has not intimidated anyone. Il
merely informed the public
that if they violated the law
they would be arrested"
Reasons Not Known
Chief Mccain said he had mo
positive information on why the
demonstration fell short of the
number planned, though I've
noticed that in all the meetings
they've had in the past two
months they've grossly exag-
gerated the number that would
attend meetings and demon
STATIONS"
Mr.. Reid arrived in Danville
just as the 30 marchers were
arrested at Main and Union
streets after they had walked
in pairs from the High Street
Baptist Church. Three others
we're arrested on charges stem
ming from the demonstration
The racial demonstrations
began in this southside Virginia
tobacco and textile city on May
81. Several hundred demonstra-
tors have been arrested, but
yesterdays SO arrests were the
most for any single day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Peru President
Sworn, Asks !
Aid Speedup |

LIMA, Peru, July 20 (AP) -
American educated Fernando
Belaunde Terry was sworn in as
President Of Peru yesterday and
called for a speedup in aid from
the United States sponsored
Alliance for Progress.
The 51-year-old architect.
whose Inauguration ended more
than a year of military rule.
told a joint session of Congress
he was grateful for the Alliance
for Progress but that it must
overcome certain faults.
otherwise there will con-
tinue to hang over Latin Amer
lea the threats Of discord and
violence which must be BAN
ished from the continent" he
said.
Mr.. Belaunde criticized the
requirement Of detailed studies
before projects are approved for
Alliance aid. There might not
always be time for such studies,
he said.
Mr.. Belaunde said prices for
raw materials in Latin America
are "ridiculouSly low" and must
be raised to stamp out poverty.
1.-THE times should be over
in which prices are cut to the
extent that men can be sacri-
feed in order to produce raw
materials" he said.
Mr.. Belaunde, embarking on
a Swear term as Peru's 68th
President, was 0heered by the
crowd in the gallery as he en-
tered the Chamber of Deputies.
Gen. Nicholas Lopez Lindley,
leader of the military junta
which seized power last July
to prevent Victor Raul Haya
de la Tore from winning the
presidency, said the junta had
kept, its promise to turn over
the government to freely
elected civilian leaders.
In the June election, Mr..
Belaunde was high man and
Mr.. Haya de la Tore ran
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

who greeted him at the airport
as he prepared to leave.
The delegation. headed by
Mike Phillips. president Of the
local Young Republicans, apollo
gized for any embarrassment
caused him by the recent noisy
national Young Republican
convention in San Francisco.
Gov. Rockefeller said there
was no reason to apologize and
added that the activities Of the
extremists we're more embar-
RAISING TO conservative leader
Senator Barry Goldwater of
Arizona than to anyone else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
80 ARE ARRESTED
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July 20 (AP)-
Police continued to make ar
rests today at construction sites
where pickets sought more jobs
for Negroes and Puerto Ricans
in the construction trades.
Two ministers were among
10 persons arrested at an apart
ment construction site In
Queens and 20, persons were ar
rested at q hospital site in
Brooklyn. The 20 included one
anti-Negro picket whose at
tempt to crash a picket line
caused a brief furry of vio-
lence.
In Criminal Court, seven
ministers, a seminarian and a
social worker received sus-
pended sentences after plead
ing guilty to disorderly conduct
charges - blocking a cement
truck-July %. The incident
took place at the Rutgers hous-
ing projects on Manhattan's
Lower East Side.
The pickets are protesting
what they term a lack Of job
opportunities for Negroes and
Puerto Ricans in the city's
building trades. They have
been picketing construction
sites in Manhattan, Brooklyn
and Queens, and also have set
up daily vigils in the office of
Mayor Robert F. Wagner and
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.
Some 125 pickets showed up
at the Rochdale Village apart
ment site in Jamaica, in
Queens. During a demonstra-
ton, police arrested 10. includ-
ing the two clergymen, whose
names were not revealed.
Picketing at the Downstate
Medical Center site in Brook
Ign was orderly until a Brook
Ign man tried to join the line
with two posters demeaning
the Negroes march. Before he
could cross a police barrier,
two of the Negro pickets
jumped on him, and tore up
his signs.
A brief scuffle ensued, but
police Immediately broke 1t up
and took the man to a nearby
precinct house. The man, An
thony Cuccio, was charged with
disorderly conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

When they discovered they
could not gain admittance at
the Baptist Church, the Negro
group congregated on the porch
and steps and sang civil rights
songs.
Of the SO arrested thus far
in Farmville since Saturday.
Is have been juveniles. Most
have been released on bond or
in the custory of their parents.
There was no violence &C
companying yesterdays arrests.
More than so State and local
law enforcement authorities
were involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29


Police Chief Eugene G.. Nc
Cain said three policemen went
to Mr., Chase'S home about
4 am. today to serve a charge
on the minister Of contributing
to the delinquency of his two
minor children, involved in yes
terday's mass protest march.
Led From House
Chief Mccain said Mr.. Chase
shut the door in the policemen's
faces when he found out what
they wanted. Chief Mccain said
the door was opened and then
Mr.. Chase refused to accom-
pany the officers. He was forci-
bly, led from the house.
Mr.. Chase and his wife both
are charged with contributing
to the delinquency of their
minor children.
Meanwhile, another civil
rights leader said that yester-
days march was held to its
relatively small dimensions be-
cause "the temperament of the
community was not in the best
order for a peaceful demon
stration."
Negro spokesman had said
last week they hoped 1000 per-