davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Earnings

Phillips Petroleum Co. In
months ended March 81 earned
$28,816,000 or "a cents a share
VS.. $26,529,0O0 or n cents in
1862 period. The company said
much of the increase was due
to sales In the Baltimore dtvi-
sion, which includes the WASH
ington area.
United States PIywOOd in
year ended April 80 earned
$13, 042,000 or $4.28 a share VS..
$l2,168,6OO or 1892 in 1862.
Central SOya in 9 months
ended May 81 earned S4,792,-
1877 or $1.63 a share VS.. $1.67
in 1862 period.
Citizens Utilities in IL
months ended March 81 earned
$2,366,4 or97 centsa share
VS.. $2,144,934 or SO cents in
1862.
Alberto Culver Co. in 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

some merchants claiming to
have the Lowest prices in the
area" has been curtailed
greatly"
The bureau in the fiscal year
handled a total of 42,741 in
quiries, concerning the As diff
ferent categories Of businesses
operating in this area.
Members Of the bureau, al
their 43d annual meeting al
the Mayflower Hotel yester-
day, reelected Mr.. Houwick
vice president and general
manager Of WMAL, as presi-
dent.
Also elected was Garrett A.
Pendletor, president of Nc
Lachlen Banking Corp, vice
president; Frank A. Gunther,
president Of Security Bank,
treasurer; Richard E. Steen,
president Of Lewis & Thomas
Saltz, assistant treasurer, and
Richard X. Lyon, general
counsel.
Eight new directors were:
German S. Donegan Of Riggs
National Bank, H. Thomas
Driver Of Bait, Bates & Co.,
Jerome Malasky of Capitol
Appliance Co., William B
Mehler Of American Security
& Trust Co., Joseph B. Pau
of Paul Bros. Inc, Norman
Reed Of the Advertising Clul
Of Metropolitan Washington
Arthur Rosenblatt, Nationa'
Bank of Washington, anC
Charles Schwartz of Charles
Schwartz q Son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

months ended May 81 earned
81, sos, $50 or 80 cents a share
VS.. $1,010,989 or 81 cents In
1862 period.
BulOva Watch in year ended
March 81 earned $1,482.514 OF
rs cents a share VS.. $l,301, 1850
or 81 cents in 1862.
J. NJ. Smucker Co. in year
ended April 30 earned $1,156,-
99l or 1920 a share VS.. $l,1l6,-
222 or $2.13 in 1862.
Collins g. Altman Corp. in
3 months ended June / earned
$l,ll7.499 or $l.0l a share VS.
$959.187 or 88 cents in 1862
period.
HydrOcarbOn Chemical In
year ended December y 81
earned $980,326 or 70 cents a
share VS.. $1,027,50l or rs cents
in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Join Move
ToOffset
Cost Pinch
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Seven more washington saw
ing and loan associations have
Joined the parade to somewhat
lower dividends in order to
meet q cost-earnings pinch. it
was learned today.
When the chips are down.
associations holding about 80
per cent Of all savings and loan
assets in the National Capital
are expected to be paying at
the 4 per cent rate in the last
half of 1868.
The Washington associations
have been complimented by
Chairman Joseph McMurray
and other members of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank Board
for taking the national lead in
reducing dividends to meet the
profits squeeze.
Savings and loans this year
will have their expenses raised
substantially by q new tax law
and in addition, mortgage de-
mand has been running be-
hind the growth of savings. AS
q result many of them have
had q pile up Of funds for
which they could not get a
return as large as the dividends
attracting them.
The seven added to the list
today were: Equitable Savings
and Loan Association, North
western Federal Savings and
Loan: Liberty Savings and
Loan; Prudential Building AS
ISOLATION: Washington Perma-
nent Savings and Loan; Dis
trict Building and Loan: Orien-
tai Building Association.
The seven and the six that
have already announced the
reduction to 4 per cent from
Az per cent will pay the lower
rate for the quarter beginning
July /. Two associations, Per-
petual and Guardian Federal
did not follow the others to
az per cent more than a year
ago.
Capital City Savings and
Enterprise Federal have sched-
uled meetings later this week
and are expected to adopt the
4 per cent rate. The six as
sociations that previously re-
duced dividends included: First
Federal Of Washington. Inter-
state, National Permanent,
Columbia Federal Home Fed
eral and Potomac Federal.
Eastern Building. Metropolis
and jefferson Federal are ex-
pected to hold to the AZ per
cent mark and seven other
associations are reported in the
uncertain stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Personal Income over the
Nation in May rose to a sea-
sonally adjusted rate of $485,-
100000 up 50 billion from April
and up $439, 100000 from the
like month a year ago, the
Commerce Department. Dow
Jones.
SOcOny MObil Oil Co. an.
nounced that in cooperation
with the Mitsui interests, II
will build a refinery near To.
kyo. 1t will have an initial out
put Of $4,000 barrels a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
z S&Ls Lower Dividends
Better Business Bureau Reports
L Per Cent Fewer Complaints

a high number Of complaints
were: magazine sales, $50; APP
parel, 430; home improve
ments, 400; appliance sales
and service, 1856; furniture
1856; loan and finance, sos;
auto equipment and service,
301: dry cleaners and laun-
dries. 800, and photography,
ITS.
Fred s. Houwink, president
noted in his report that there
has been considerable i'm
provement in the use Of ficti-
tious comparative prices by To-
cal advertisers" but that I'VE
are continuing our efforts to-
ward the elimination of this
unethical and deceiving prac-
tice."
He said the practice Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

The Better Business Bureau
of Metropolitan Washington
in the year ended May 81 re-
ceived and processed IL per
cent fewer complaints from
consumers than in the year
before, the organization said
yesterday in its annual report.
In all, the bureau, q nom
profit organization established
by businessmen to support
truth in advertising and other
ethical standards, handled
6.O9S complaints during the
fiscal year.
Most frequent target of
complaints. q total Of SIS,
were the radio and television
sales and service firms. Other
business operation stimulating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Evershorp Split

CULVER CITY. Calf. ODD.
Directors Of Eversharp. Inc.
have proposed a 2-for-i split Of
the common stock subject to
stakeholder approval at a spe-
cial meeting on September 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Contract Awarded

LOS ANGELES DID,
Douglas Aircraft Co. said 1t
awarded a contract for I'm ex-
cess Of 81 million" to Menasco
Mfg. Co. for design and pro-
duction Of landing gear for the
Douglas DC-9 short-range jet
airliner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Merger Approved
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Reserve Board
has approved the merger Of
the Bank of Virginia, Rich
mond, and the Bank Of Hen
rico. Sandston, Va. The new
bank win carry the title of Bank
of Virginia.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

ARL., Ms or 4 bedrm. Cape Cod
close in, deep fenced lot, trees. AS
sumo 4sles GI. OWNER. $4,000
IA S.11A2
Evening star., 1963-08-24

zoos Wis. Ave. OIL. 6.25O0
SILVER SPRING Wooded 75x20o, an
utils. Walk to elementary, junior
Directions: Out New Hamp. ave. sp-
prox. ! mile past White Oak Shoe
ping Center to Brantford ave. EAST
bourne sign(, right turn on Bralt.
ford ford ave- z blks; to v Venice. nice. .IIa. right
~. .2l3n. 2aa.hlln- ~ -,
Evening star., 1963-08-24
COMMERCIAL GROUND

IDEAL WAREHOUSE SITE with
railroad frontage in Sc, approx.
4,9oa,q 1909 s.. III, e.; SnRs SslI Mr.; PsnSSllIi.
or LU. 4-7126.
OXON HILL AREA-3-acre parcel
and S-acre parcel. Bladenshnrg
srea-2h acres. Also large acre
age development property.
ROSE REALTY co. IS
AP. 7-245O Ewes. CIR. 4-56l1
Evening star., 1963-08-24

REALTY. INC. REAL
HU. $4,000
Evening star., 1963-08-24

ARL. N.-Cozy 3-bedrm. cottage
type home. mr.. bus, stores, schl.,
excel. neighborhood. close in loc.,
attract. priced. IA. 7-6057.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
INVITATION

To live, graciously in q wonderful
community. La Plata, Nd. Only
55 min. on dual-faSt "3OI" high
way. Select your site NOW and
BUILD LATER. Homes under con-
stTuction. Building restrictions.
Schools. churches, even an APP
Direction: Take 5 south to 3Ul
continue on to La Plata, turn left.
on at Howard johnson to Wood
haven Park or phone area code
301-WE. 4-4363.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
FARMS

CULPEPER COUNTY. VA, nr
Brandy - 342 acres WI h-mi
river frontage. Old s-rm. housl
needs restoration. S3S,b00. OWN.
Err, so. b-2136.
FREDERICK
AND MONTGOMERY COUNTY
so acres. modern bldgs.. excel. loca-
ton stream. rich. level land
$50 acres. lovely home. fine bldgs.,
water, APPROX, mi. frontage on
so acres below Rockville, $500
toufs ;. swEADNER. BROKER
Ewes. CAN Mr.. Allen, VIII. S-3i5i
FRONT COUNTRY ESTATE
25 acres level and fenced with
woods at rear. Located near Boyds,
Md. 20 miles from d. G, line,
Property would offer greateSt
pleasure TO the family interested
In horses or cattle. Front 2O.acre
field Is sown. In excellent hay with
water available. Property bounded
at rear by q singing. picturesque
creek. Very attractive neighbors.
Priced reasonably at 5000 per
acre. You viii be pleased 10 call
SEMMEs y co. EN-. b.2S00.
Ewes" EN-. b-lb44.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

The Emancipation Proclamation
did not free the Negro because for
many years a type Of peOnage ex-
listed in several southern states
backed up by unlawful connivance
by state governments.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
FEDERAL JUDGE DISMISSES
BIAS SUITS IN STRIFE
TORN ALBANY. GA

Albany, Ga. (ANP) - A federal
judge last week dismissed a suit
seeking desegregation of public
facilities in strife-torn Albany
where more than 1,2OO Negroes,
including DR.. Martin King, Jr., of
Atlanta, were arrested last year.
District Judge ]. Robert Elliott
ruled that the four Negroes who
brought the action failed to prove
they had been discriminated
against.
The suit asked an end to segre-
cation in the city's parks, SWIM
ming pools, libraries and other
public facilities. 1t was brought by
leaders of the Albany Movement,
a Negro organization which spon-
sored protest marches on city hall
last year The massive arrests COW
cred an eight-month period.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
File No. 1OO64S

File No. 10064S
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION
LIMITING TINE TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate OF Herman Fried
man, Decedent.
Order for Hearing Petition for
Letters of Administration
IT is ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
March 18th, 1868, at 10 o'clock AM
in the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why the petition of Rosa
Bierer for the appointment of Anita
Bloch, Hennepin County, Minnesota
as administratrix, herein filed,
should not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
hereof all creditors of said Decedent
file their claims in this Court.
Proofs will be heard and claims
examined and adjusted before this
Court on Tuesday, July 9th, 1868, at
10 o'clock Am. in the Court House
in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON. MELVIN ].
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this 18th day Of February,
1868.
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk of Probate Court,
Jonas G. Schwartz
Attorney
765 Pillsbury Bldg.
spokesman, Feb. 21, 2S & March y
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

exasperated their allies in the rest
of the continent" has at last been
exhausted.
"Since 1860" Sampson writes,
"the African leaders have become
increasingly cnvinced that only one
road can lead them out of their
impasse - the road of violence
The debate is no longer be-
tween violence and non-Wolence; it
is between degrees of violence.
Even Chief Albert Luthuli, the
veteran African leader STEPPED in
the Christian missionary tradition,
who won the 1860 Noble Peace
Prize and Is now prohibited from
leaving his home village, is no
longer welded to the policy Of
non-violence."
The dramatic change in attitude,
engendered by the fact that the
government Of South Africa has
moved from one stage Of tyranny
to the next more subtly than did
the Nazi government in the years
before the war" Is illustrated in
the experience Of Nelson Mandela,
former secretary-general Of the
banned African National Congress
(ANC) Of South African and en-
emy Of apartheid.
In 1852, MandeIa was
staunch adherent Of Gandhian
methods Of non-viOlence. Today,
after a prolonged martrydom at
the hands Of government agents,
the imprisoned Mandela cham
piOns what Sampson describes
as positive action.
Although he does not forsee
total civil war in South Africa,
Sampson predicts that "Unques-
tionably, the next five years
will show a worsening situation
with the police state becoming in
creasingly overt What is GER
tain is that, when the crisis comes,
South Africa will no longer be able
to pursue her own headlong course;
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
Focus On Africa:
South Africa Tries To Change
World Image But Continues To
Oppress Blacks and Liberals
Oppress Blacks I
By Eddie L. Madison, Jr.

While the Republic of South Africa trying desperately
win friends IN other parts of the world particularly the
United States the segregaonist white government stffenng
its laws designed to block African advancement and restrict
political freedom.
mpementation of the harsh Sabotage Bill which defines
subversve crimes in the broades and includes
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
GARY NAAcP TO
APPEAL SCHOOL
SEGREGATION CASE

Gary, Ind. (ANP) - The Gary
branch NAACP announced last
week that it will appeal to the
United States Circuit Court of APP
peals of the 7th district at Chi
cago a decision Jan. 20, by Judge
George ]. Beamer, in federal dis
trict court in Hammond, Ind, hold
ing there were no evidence of rae
ial discrimination in operation Of
the Gary schools.
A spokesman for the branch said
the case will ultimately be taken
to the US. Supreme Court, If nee
essary.
Meanwhile, school officials said
spending of $1,S0o,o00 in bond
funds for construction of eight
nwe schools will be delayed by the
appeal.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

o1IlpAc LIcSpdSS NlOldLlOIlS, HAS re-
suited in the banning of most mil
itant African leaders and many
liberal whites. Once banned by the
government, they are prohibited
from talking with others, even
relatives, unless granted permis-
sion by the Minister of Justice.
African nationalists, working
underground, have for some time
made it clear that they have aban-
doned the non-violent line in try
ing to bring pressure against the
South African government, under
which some 13 million blacks are
dominated by a white minority Of
3 million. AS stated previously in
this column, violence remains as
the only course left for the black
South African, as indicated by
statements made by nationalist
leaders.
Anthony Sampson, noted Brit
ish author and authority on
South Africa, adheres to the
sanse view. He says the blacks
In tho republic have lost their
tAsto for passive resistance.
The result, which he says was
bound to come, can only be VOL
ence. (This trend Is evidenced in
the recent reports of bombings in
various parts Of South Africa and
more recently the killings Of
whites by African terrorists.D
Sampson, writing in the new is
sue Of Show; The Magazine Of the
Arts, states his conviction that
"the moderation and patience of
the black South Africans, which
has astonished white liberals and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

who are showing him courteSies
in his travels, II he doesn't watch
out, he'll be going In his own
pocket to carry out his official
job Of representing the great
rich US. government.
Later we remained at the Com
merce department with Rucker
while Howard Bennett did an er-
rand to the Justice Department.
Along with Asst. Secretary
Eugene Foley we attended a week.
Ily Commerce press conference at
which the Secretary announced
policy changes or new develop
ments in the economic and bus
mess and industry life Of the ma
ton.
The 40 or so newsmen from
press. radio and TV on hand asked
him variety Of questions. The one
question around which several
newsmen hovered like hawks had
to do with the appointment as
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., which
had been made by President Ken
nedy.
The appointment is under fire
in Republican circles where It
is charged Roosevelt Is not quail
flied for the job. Defendants Of
the appointment say FDR'S son
has been highly successful as an
automobile dealer In Washing
ton and that he has ability and
character.
Secretary Hodges stood firm be-
hind the appointment and refused
to be led into a maze Of conjec-
lures about what the Senate would
do about 1t.
We've only been in Washington
for a few hours and only visited
one agency and this piece is get
ting way too long. We will con-
tinue our Washington Diary"
next week with an account Of the
White House reception and other
interesting things.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
A TRIP TO
WASHINGTON

Continued from Page 2-B)
as executive director Of the Gov
ernors Human Rights Commission
he had travelled through the state
and been hailed by editors and
newsmen on various town papers
as Cecil" Cliff said it happened
so often he stopped trying to ex-
plain his true identity.
Ruclter has an important job
with the Commerce Department.
He is an adviser to Secretary Of
Commerce, former North Caro-
lima governor Luther Hodges, ON
the matter Of integrating the
various agencies and securing
employment and upgrading Of
Negroes.
Fuckers office is next to that
of Eugene Foley also a Minnesotan
who made such an excellent run
for Congress against Albert Quie
in the First District.
We learned on prior visits to
Washington, that a mans office
and the type of furniture in it is
often a sign of the importance
of his particular job. Rucker's
office has red leather chairs, If we
remember correctly.
The office is in the suite of
offices on the Fifth floor occupied
by the Commerce Secretary's i'm
mediate subordinates.
AS a matter Of fact Ruclxer
opened the inner door of his
office and stroIled casually
through three other offices into
the office occupied by Secretary
Hodges. y ..
We went in to meet Secretary
Hodges. He invited us to sit down
for a chat. We talked about the
recent statement by Gov. Terry
Sanford, new governor of North
Carolina whom Mr.. Hodges sup
ported.
Sanford, our readers may recall
made a dramatic inaugural ap-
peal for his state to see that Ne
gro citizens had real job oppor-
tunities at all levels for which
they are qualified. The statement
attracted nationwide attention,
and praise and it was the first of
its type made by a southern gov
ernor entering his first term of
office.
Secretary Hodges had just re-
turned from Mexico. He also told
Of a trip to an African nation.
On both occasions he said he was
so we'll entertained he felt ashamed
because the kind of expense ac-
count allowed him as Secretary of
Commerce would not allow him to
adequately approach the kind of
hospitality he received in each of
the countries he visited. We
learned that even Cabinet officers
are only allowed a measly $12 a
day for expense when on foreign
or domestic travel.
If a Cabinet officer wants to
buy a round of drinks for people
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

American historians have gen.
orally ignored the fact that the
need for military man-pOwer was
one of the OverpOwering reasons
why President Abraham Lincoln
signed the Emancipation PROCLAIM
alton. Thousands Of Negroes served
braVely as Union soldiers, even be-
fore the proclamation was signed.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

=. world renowned diplomat
whose ability and pOise in handling
tough problems between nations
won him the Nobel prize and high
lighted the unused potential of
American Negroes which has been
wasted for years by the color bar.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

that the appearance of normalcy
will drop off; and that the govern
ment will reveal itself for what it
is - one of the ugiest, most bru-
tai and dangerous regimes to be
found in the world"
From reliable sources the ASSOC
lated Negro Press has learned that
Winnie Mandela, wife of the i'm
prisoned leader, has been served
with an order, banning her from
attending any social or political
gathering, and confining her to the
location in which she lives. This
means that she will not even be
able to visit her husband in Jail.
Meanwhile, South Africa talks
of establishing separate but equal
political states. Already bill is
before the parliament to give linn
tied self-government to the Tran
ski territories, The scheme, which,
in effect, sets up segregated unit
within the white-controlled state,
has been attacked as a move on
the part of South Africa to cover
up its true designs on sitting AZ
rican freedom. In recent months,
speakers and carefully selected
columnists in us. newspapers have
been working to change the image
of South Africa.
The idea, it is believed, is to win
American sympathy and promote
understanding in behalf Of South
Africa, which has been bitterly at
tackled in the United Nations by
members Of the Afro-Asian bloc.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

SU M M ONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
William Raymond Pruitt,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Billie Jean Pruitt,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED Defendants:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to serve upon Plain
tiffs attorney an answer to the
Complaint which is herewith served
upon you within thirty (30) days
after service of this Summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of such
service. If you fail to do so, judg-
ment by default will be taken
against you for the relief demanded
in the Complaint.
JOSEPH ROBBIE
Attorney for Plaintiff
S27 Plymouth Building
Minneapolis 3, Minnesota
Isl Stewart r. Perry
By Stewart r. Perry
spokesman, Feb. 81, % & Mar. y
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
With Our Home Aoents

serts, and main dishes. You
may get your copy by calling
248-4536 or writing to our Of
flee, Box 467, Conway.
Here are some recipes that
are not included in the book
let, but you will find delicious.
Cranberry Punch
2 bottles cranberry juice
large can pineapple juice
large bottle ginger ade
teaspoon almond flavoring
Sugar to taste
Combine ingredients and
serve ice cold.
Fruit. Vegetable Salad
pkg. lemon jello
tablespoon vinegar
salt
l cup hot water
l cup pineapple juice
| cup pineapple, diced
y cups grated carrot
l/3 cup chopped pecans
p cup stuffed olives
Mix and mold the above.
Serve on lettuce.
Pecan Cake
ID. butter (la oleo and Y
butter
l ID. brown sugar
l ID. shelled pecans
y 10. cherries
IA OF. bottle pure lemon
extract (2la tablespoons)
II ID. pineapple
4 cups plain flour (sifted)
tsp. baking powder
6 eggs separately
Cream butter and sugar.
Add egg yolks l at time. Beat
well after each. Add , cups
sifted flour with baking powd-
er, add all with extract. Use
remaining 2 cups flour to
dredge fruits and nuts. Fold
into creamed mixture. Beat
egg whites stiff and fold into
batter. Let stand overnight.
Next a. m. place in creased
flour large stepped pan with
out stirring. Bake 1214 hours
at 300 degrees. Place pan of
water in oven while baking
(if oven cooks real quick, at
275 degreeS).
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
MRS. E. M. TARTE

AYNOR-Mrs. Frances Me-
shaw Tarte, 83, of Aynor, wife
of the late Edward NJ. Tarte,
died at the Community Hos
pital Nursing Home Wednes-
day.
Funeral services were held
Friday at the Aynor Baptist
Church with burial in the
Aynor Cemetery.
Mrs. Tarte was born in
Marion County, daughter of
the late William A. and Cath
crime Meshaw. Her husband
died in 1914.
Surviving are two sons, Her.
bert and Ebert Tarte of Ayn-
or; two daughters, Mrs. Letha
Harrelson of Charleston, and
Mrs. Henry B. Richardson of
Conway; and one sister, Mrs.
Hattie Hathaway of Fayette-
vile, N. c.