davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-01-21
State slate set
for grid games
Of 1863 season

STARKVILLE CUPD - Missis-
Sippi States Bulldogs will play
seven Southeastern Conference
teams during their 10-game 1868
football schedule, athletic direct
or Wade Walker announced over
the weekend.
States 1868 slate includes three
campus games, two games in
Jackson, along with games in
nearby Memphis and Tuscaloosa,
Ala.
Lone newcomer on the card is
Howard College of Birmingham,
the Sept. 81 campus opener. The
Houston game on Oct. 10 will be
Homecoming. The final game of
the season and the third campus
battle is the Ole Miss encounter
Nov. 80.
Games scheduled for the $4,000
seat Mississippi Memorial Sta
dunn at Jackson are Tulane Oct.
IL and Auburn Nov. 8. Both are
night encounters.
The game marks Auburn's first
visit to Jackson and the first Au-
burn visit to Mississippi since the
1858 game at Starkville. In re-
cent years the scene of action
has alternated between Birming-
hams Legion Field and Auburn S
Cliff Hare Stadium.
Tulane and State last played
in Jackson in 1857 with the Ma
room Bulldogs posting 27-6 vic
tory. Last year State defeated
the Greenies 35-6 in New Orleans,
while Auburn took the measure of
the Bulldogs 9-3.
Six of States 10 opponents
played in bowl games this past
season. Ole Miss was victorious
in the Sugar Bowl, LSU in the
Cotton Bowl, Alabama in the
Orange Bowl, Florida in the
Gator Bowl, Houston in the Tan
gerine Bowl, while Howard lost
21-14 to McNeese In the Golden
Isle Bowl at Sea Island, Ga.
The 1868 schedule:
Sept. 81, Howard College, cam
pus; Sept. %, Florida, Gaines
vile: Oct. S, Tennessee, Knox
vile; Oct. II, Tuland (N), Jack
SOM Oct. 10, Houston (HC), CAM
pus; Oct. 26, Memphis State (N),
Memphis; Nov. 2, Alabama, Tus-
caloosa; Nov. 8, Auburn (N,
Jackson; Nov. 16, LSU (N),
Baton Rouge. and Nov. 80. Ole
Miss, campus.
The chronicle., 1963-01-21
E{9l[i{ IS
Freiqhters back in tie
with Moose in Rec loop
BY KEN ERNST
Chronicle Correspondent

Wilkerson Freight Line moved
back into a tie for first place
with Moose Lodge in PaScagoula
Recreation Basketball League
play Friday night with a 1O6-77
win over Applewhites.
In the opening contest of the
evening Sportsman Center took
the measure of Chronicle 63-52.
In the Wilkerson-Applewhite
contest big Jim Macarthur car
ried the Wilkerson scoring load
the first two quarters of play,
dropping in 10 points in each per-
iod.
The Freighters led 31-14 at the
end of the first period then tai
lied another Sc points in the
second quarter for a 67-27 margin.
Applewhites outscored the lead
ers in the final two periods, but
Wilkerson was well in control dur
ing the second half leading $3.50
at the end of the third period and
coasting to the win in the final
frame.
Macarthur was the leading
Freighter scorer with 80 points
with Charlie Turner adding Is.
Ron Johnson and Glenn Mills also
added IA.
Buzzy Shinp was high man for
Applewhites with 26 while C. Mob
lit contributed 20.
In the opener Chronicle took a
lilo lead over Sportsman Center
in the first period, but the Sports
men boys came back strong in
the second period on the strength
of Jay PinSon's ten points to
lead 27-22 at the half.
Tommy Wall came to the front
in the third period for the Center
men to help increase their lead
to 44-34 and both squads scored
evenly in the final period as
Sportsman moved for the win.
Pinson was top point man for
Sportsman with 20 with Wall add
ing Is. Clint Standard collected
IL for Chronicle.
With 10 games completed in
league action, Alex Della of
Moose Lodge leads the scoring
race with a total of 226 points.
Close on his heels in second
place is Ron johnson of Wilker-
son with 221. The next three in
order of points scored are Buzzy
Shimp of Applewhites with 211,
Jim Coon of Moose with 191 and
Tommy Wall of Sportsman Gen.
ter with 1863.
Members of Outriggers, Apple
whites, Wilkerson and Sportsman
Center squads may take note OF
the schedule change for their
contests which were slated for
Friday night, February 1st.
Due to a conflict with the car
nival ball scheduled, these two
games will be played on Satur-
day night, Jan. 26 at the regular
times.
Action tonight in league play
will see Outriggers meet Wilker-
son at $50 and at 8 pm. Moose
will 60 against Sportsman Center.
Tuesday night the early game
will see Dace take on ApplewhiteS
and the nightcap will feature
Coastal Chemical and Chronicle.
The chronicle., 1963-01-21
State SEC fdvo1ite
as Kentucky is upset

league before losing to Florida
and Auburn.
Georgia Tech continues with the
Leagues best overall record as
the victory over Florida State was
the engineers 18th against one
loss. Auburn is rolling at an Ill
pace and this sets the stage for
Tuesday nights headliner in At
lanta between Tech and the
Tigers.
The Tech-Auburn contest is the
only one that will count in the
SEC standings before next Satur-
day nights action. If Auburn
wins, the Tigers will tie Missis-
sippi State for the lead. A Tech
victory would give the Engineers
sole possession of second place
and leave Auburn in a four-way
tie for third.
Red Stroud, who scored 80
points against Georgia Tech last
Monday. poured in 26 points Sat
lrday night to lead Mississippi
State past Mississippi.
Tennessee trailed Kentucky by
Is points at halftime, 1920, but
caught up at 63-all before the gun
and then ran away from the Wild
cats in overtime on free throws.
Cotton Nash of Kentucky was
high scorer with 10 points and
his 220 average continues to lead
the SEC.
Alabama forced Auburn into
overtime but then couldn't con-
tain Larry Cart who scored 10
points in the extra five minutes.
Layton Johns and Cart had u
and % points respectively for
Auburn. Jim Booth scored % for
Alabama.
Georgia Tech, ranked No. 6 ma
tionally, coasted against Florida
State. The Engineers led by 27
points, 61-34, midway through the
finish up. Florida all but ran
Gorgia off the court. All Gator
starters scored in double fig
ures and the only question
throughout the game was how big
Florida's margin would be.
This Weeks Schedule
Monday-Georgia at Stetson.
Tuesday-Auburn at Georgia
Tech.
Wednesday-Florida State at
Florida.
Thursday and Friday - No
games scheduled.
Saturday-Auburn at Georgia,
Tennessee at Georgia Tech, Mis-
sissippi State at Memphis State
and Middle Tennessee State at
Mississippi.
SEC Scoring Leaders
Cotton Nash, Kentucky, Is
goals, $50 points, 22.0 average.
Jim Kerwin, Tulane. 10 goals,
210 points. 21.0 average.
Billy Rado, Georgia, Is goals,
296 points, 1877 average.
Bob Davidson, Tulane, IL goals,
230 points, 1872 average.
Leland Mitchell, Miss. State,
State, Is goals, 285 points, 1910
average.
Don KeSsiflgec, Mississippi, 1S
goals, 244 points. 1873 average.
Mel. Edlnonds, Mississippi, IA
goals, 247 points, 176 average.
Tom Baxley, Florida, IA goals,
246 points. 17.6 average.
w. D. Stroud, Miss. State. IL
goals, 2O5 points. III average.
Ellis Cooper. LSU. 13 goals, 211
points 16.2 average.
crAAYr.rNrrc
The chronicle., 1963-01-21
flays
Tigers 1876

erS travel to Biloxi for another
South Big Eight contest at 8 pm.
Bee team action will begin at
z pm. in a game which promises
to be a real thriller. The Tigers
defeated the Indians on their
home court last week by two
points in overtime.
Friday night the Tigers travel
to Picayune for another South
Big Eight contest against the Ma
rooms.
The chronicle., 1963-01-21
Hardwood Club
meets tonight

The Pascagoula Hardwood Club
will hold their weekly meeting to-
night at Cotita's at z, with Pan
ther cage coach Jim Milstead
presenting the program.
Milstead will brief club men,
bers on past and future games
and will probably have film of
college cagers in action. T h e
Panther mentor will also discuss
the leading contenders for indi-
vidual trophies.
The chronicle., 1963-01-21
Pas upsets Culfport then beats MP
Tide to award
vorsity letters

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. CUPD -
Alabama athletic director and
head football coach Paul Bryant
has recommended as members Of
the 1862 Crimson Tide be awarded
varsity football letters.
Alabama finished the regular
season with a 81 record. being
stopped only by Georgia Tech
rs. Alabama then defeated Ok
lahoma 40 in the Orange Bowl
New Years day in Miami.
The chronicle., 1963-01-21
Information Cups

NEW YORK CUPID - Cater
pillar Tractor Co. is using paper
cups dispensed by its plant vend-
ing machines to plug benefits to
workers. The cups carry mes
sages ON the firms pension, re
tirement ond disqualification plans.
The chronicle., 1963-01-21
Squadron SETS
tuesday meet

The Singing River Power
Squadron will conduct a general
membership meeting Tuesday at
7::3O pm, according to Dick
Schaeffner of Pascagoula, COM
mander. Site will be the Ameri-
can Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
WHITE AND FANCY COTTON SHIRTS
Regular and Summer Weights

Regular ana SHmmer weights
$3.50 Embassy SsIFsped Voes Long sleeves Sizes
1915; l6h-3, A. S; lib, 5; l7h-3. LESS THAN HALF
$3.50 Prestige Moker" White Shirts Sem-spreod collar
broodcohs also few oxford cloth tob Sizes Az g. A. 1873
4, 5; 1863; ia; WAS, a, o5
zlz-$6SS to $7s5 Prestige MokeF" FGney Shirts Cool blues
snort cocus shode striped oords and odoses Buttondown
COLOR obs regular coor Button cuffs Sizes l4 to l7-but
not every style in every size S495
l6-$l2sS to $l6SS Prestige Moe Shirts D6J Anderson
striped and solid color Voes; wheonhte panel stripes
ontone ucquods Regular collar French cuffs Most sizes
FINE NECKTIES
79-$z5o Silk Bow Ties. Neot poens HALF PRICE, ST Is
Z6I-$35o Silk Neekiss Repp stripes, ouod S. IS
zi4-$5oo Silk Neekes Luxurious oIon and French silks in
ls7-$65o Silk Neekties. Sumptuous quality Swiss woven silks
with knot patterns in the continental IS
l35-$S50 Silk Neekties. choice group consisting Of oon
hondoomed Dentee grenadines toon Jospes solid color
aKI eiA~A. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

Castro Convertibles celebrates its 32nd
anniversary sale! Convertible sofas, otto.
mans, chairs, tables, mattresses, and box
springs have been especially priced for
this celebration. Castro ConvetibIes are
made in our own factories and sold
directly to you. Make sure that you visit
your nearest Castro showroom soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
6 Wouldn't Strip,
But Demand Puy
For Appearing

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. / (AP)
Six modest maidens are de-
handing pay for appearing on
a movie set. even though they
refused to take off their clothes
when they got there.
The six pretty extras walked
off a nudist colony set for The
Prize" at MGM Studios.
They contend they did not
understand that they would
have to strip, and called their
union, the Screen Actors Guild,
for advice.
Two Guild agents said that
since the girls had showed up
on schedule they should be paid,
whether they peeled or not.
The studio baked at paying
Priscilla Larson, Roberta Field
house, Mari Ann Leslie, Rory
Burke, Sandra Lynn and Bar
bara Palmer for not really zap
pearing."
A studio spokesman said the
scene with towel-draped Paul
Newman only called for the
girls to be photographed from
the rear, SO what was all the
fuss about?
Shooting, however, continued
without them, using 81 other
extras, male and female, who
aren't so modest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
SuitIond Student
Wins Scholarship

Robert @. Atkins, 10. a junior
at the Art Center School in
Los Angeles, has won a $4,000
scholarship for an automobile
body design.
Mr.. Atkins Of SCAT Shadyside
avenue, Suitland. Md, placed
fourth in the senior class In
competition early this week in
Detroit.
The contest, sponsored each
year by the Fisher Body Crafts
men Guild, is nothing new to
Robert. For the last three years
his designs submitted in the
regional semi final competition
have won him q free trip to
Detroit, and q chance at q
national prize.
In 1851 he won a 81 900 schol-
arship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
House Names
COnferees on
District Bills
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star staff Writer

Congress today began set
ting up a House-Senate con-
ference on conflicting sets Of
revenue-raising bills for the
District.
House Speaker Mccormack
named six conferees to meet
on the financing measures.
The Senate, which is not in
session today, may take similar
action tomorrow.
The House conferees are:
Representatives Whitener Of
North Carolina, Dowdy of Texas
and Hagan of Georgia, Dem
ocrats, and Representatives
Broyhill of Virginia, Harsha
of Ohio and Horton Of New
York, Republicans.
The six are members Of the
House District subcommittee
that held joint fiscal hearings
with a Senate District subcom-
mittee. The Senate conferees
are expected to be the three
members of that subcommittee,
Senators Bible Of Nevada and
McIntire Of New Hampshire,
Democrats, and Beall of Mary
land. Republican.
The House has voted for flat
increases in the annual Federal
grant to the city and in the
Districts borrowing authority.
Under the House bills, the
annual Federal payment au-
thorization would be increased
from $32 million to $45 mil
lion. The borrowing ceiling
for general construction prof.
ects would be raised from SIS
million to $3.50 million.
The Senate has passed
administration backed flexible
financing measures.
Under the Senate legislation,
the annual Federal grant au-
thorization would be equal to
taxes the United States Gov
eminent would pay the District
if it paid taxes. Initially, this
figure would be $50 million.
The Senate legislation would
set the borrowing ceiling at 6
per cent of the combined as
sessed values on real and per-
sonal properties in Washington.
The figure the first year would
be 1925 million.
Congressional approval of
revenue measures would clear
the way for the District to
submit a second budget of
about $40 million that has been
shelved for lack of funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

racial breakdown" He testi-
fled that any civil rights legis-
lation at this time will only
serve to destroy any remain
ing good will between the
races in Detroit and many
other Northern cities.
MIR. Poindexter testified that
feeling has become a strong
that it is doubtful that any
Negro-supported white candi-
date will carry Michigan at
the 1864 elections" The wit
ness explained that he is a
Democrat, but that his predic-
ton would hold true for both
Democratic and Republican
candidates.
Senator Hart, who is up for
reelection next year, made
this comment:
II got your message, but as
long as I am here my con-
science is my own and my OBJ
legation is clear. I believe the
public accommodations bill is
right and in the best interests
of all America. And I intend
to support It,"
Mr.. Poindexter replied that
his comments about the cleo
ton were not intended to refer
to any particular candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Nirginion, Detroit Man
Attack Anti-Bios Bill

A restaurant owner from
Petersburg, Va, and a spokes-
man for the Greater Detroit
HoneOwners Council testified
before the Senate Commerce
Committee today against a
Federal law to ban segregation
in places of public accommoda-
ton.
The committee hopes to end
five weeks Of hearings tomor-
row on this, the most con-
troversial part of the Presidents
seven-point civil rights package.
The witnesses today were
John G. Vonetes, who operates
two restaurants in Petersburg,
near the entrance to Fort Lee;
and Thomas L. Poindexter, CO.
chairman of the Detroit Home
owners Group.
Cites Integrated Cafes
Mr.. vonetes said that when
he established himself in
Petersburg, he decided to seek
all white trade. But he said that
Petersburg also has colored and
integrated eating places in ex-
cess of the demand both for
local and travelling patrons.
The witness expressed con-
cern over the economic effect
of the bill on his business. But
committee members who favor
it argued that If all restaurants
are required to integrate the
economic problem would take
care of itself.
Mr.. VoneteS said the "un-
pleasantries in nearby Danville
are not reassuring evidence of
the preparation of all colored
people far complete, amicable,
and immediate association with
my present clientele"
Near Fort Lee
Senator Cotton, Republican
of New Hampshire, said he has
had grave doubts about the
pending bill, but told the wit
ness his testimony would do
more than that Of any other
witness, including the Attorney
General. to get votes for the
bill because his place is the
nearest one to Fort Lee. Sem
ator Cotton said it saddenS him
to think that servicemen Of
different races cannot go to-
gether to the same restaurants.
Senator Hart, Democrat OF
Michigan, asked Mr.. Poindex-
ter why he opposes a Federal
law that would be similar to
one Michigan has had since
1885.
The witness says he opposes
the bill because he believes
Detroit sis on the verge Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Hospitality House
Names z to Board

Mrs. Charles A. Horsky, wife
of the Presidential assistant
for District affairs, is a new
board member Of Hospitality
House.
Mrs. Horsky's interest In the
private welfare agency, run by
volunteers was spanked by her
husbands visit there on June
is. @
Another new board member
is Mrs. David Hackett, whose
husband is a special assistant
to Attorney General Robert
Kennedy and executive direc-
tor of the Presidents Commit
tee on Juvenile Delinquency
and Youth Crime.
Hospitality House, located
at 507 Florida, avenue NE,
specializes in finding homes
and jobs for the needy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Male Nurse Students

PUEBLO, Colo. (AP).-Nurs-
ing apparently is attracting in
creasing numbers of young
men. st. Mary Corwin School
of Nursing has Is young men
in training, the largest num-
Der of male students the school
has ever had, according to Sis
ter Beatrix, director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
SHoRT-SLEEVE SUMMER SHIRTS

sz9-$5s5 White Pine Cotton Bots Modros MereifuIy COOL
Always rmocuIote Regular COLOR Sizes 4h 7--S395
zss-s5ss White Bos.s oxfOrd. Boon for Oxford funces
Authentic button down collar l4h to II --------S395
$3.50 $So5 Short Sleeve Solid Color Shirts Blue and oize
Genuine Indian madras, Doeron poHeser and odro
Buttondown tobs and convertible collars. Sizes 4h 6k
S495
s7$sSs Prestige Moksr" White Scottish Wolfe Shirts Fobu
lousy light in weight London regular coo ~ and IS 95
ss-$lo9S Prestige Moker Scottish Voes
Neot London COLOR Exquisite oequorded fobrcs Sizes 4h
to II S. o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
BOX SALE OF SHIRTS

5s6-$5s5 White Pine Batiste Modros Shirts Cool
cotton boste Regular collar buton-down Button cuffs
Most sizes l4h to l7h; 81 to SO sleeves
S4.25 each; 3 for $3.50
622-$5o5 White BroodeIoth Shirts. Our famous "l4oo"
and TAI" qualities Reeuo eoIor Sonorized French or
button cuffs Most sizes l4h to IN 81 to SO sleeves
$4.25 each; 3 for $3.50
s47-S5e5 Kentwood" White Oxford Button Down Shirts
Very long wearing cotton shirts with smoty shoped
collar. Button cuffs. IA to IN. 81 to SO sleeves
$4.25 eoehi 8 for $3.50
4e2-$650 Blue "Kentwood" Button Down Collar Shirts
Yorndyed blue oxford with famous Kentwood button-down
collar Button cuffs Most sizes to 7h 81 to 50 sleeves
S4.65 each; 8 for $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
PLAYWRIGHT SUITS

2l-$es5o, $S5 and 500 Pure Silk White TuxedOs Single
breasted ShowI collar 3d. 49, 46 eouo &c. 3d. AZ Short 4C
long, 40, AZ portH Observation-Disclosures SAG Sc
ls-$sS Lebow All Wool lightweight Tuxedos Black and mid
Al, AZ, 45 short; 40, AZ long ---- HALF PRICE S67 Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
FINE NEcKTIES
ENGLISH RAINcoATSs

SS$4S Imported from Ensend Popn Roineoois
Con be woshed dry cleaned indefinitely without eproono
shode. plaid lined SO to 46; eooor shorts ---S32 81
4s$32So Imported from EnsIond Popn Roineoots Lightweight
cotton with usrou finish Self lined Boil collar London shode
Sizes SO to 46; regulars. shorts, longs S25.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
FINE SHOES AND HATS

30 Prs French ShneT Summer Shoes Were S229
Now S9.95 to SASS =,
49-$l2 and SIS ltolion Mions and Leshorns Sizes 6
IA, 7as -S6.95 end So IS
46-$4ss to $40 Sport Hats and ops----Sl .9S TO S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
FINE SPORTSMAN First Floor

3e-$iS TO $3.50 Selected Group Sport sIoeks AneIs
Corduroys PoNester Blends 30 to 40
HALF PRICE AND LESS $3.50 to SlO.oS
4-$ios5 to $3.50 TooFsd Boxer Swim Trunks by George
W. Heller Solid eottons, woven checks S. NJ l----SS95
3s-Ss.s5 AH-Woo Knit Trunks. Boxer style with drow
string. Maroon COLOR S. M |. LESS THAN HALF PRICE,
27-$225o end SIS cobono Sets Doeron ond cotton ond
oil cotton. Solids and stripes S, NJ SASS
35-$2750 cobano Sets. ToiIored by George W. Heller
Shorty shirt oeket with tooed trunks Stripes prints solids
,, NJ l, N----------------------
li4 Prs. $3.50 10 $22So Tropical Weisht SIoeks Plain
and peoted Best shodes Sizes 70 to "A group SASS
81 Prs. SIS Wool Jersey sIoeks with Psrmonsns crsese
Nothing like them for comfort. Green brown eroy Plain
'front.' 81 10 80 ------------------------- -SI7.oS
sos Doeron and Wool TropieoI Wesht Suits STYLED for
young men, Plods and Solids A. 46 reouor &c. 30 long,
$3.50
i2-$sS summer yoeks Doeron and cotton checks; all
HALF PRICE. $3.50
ll-S2soS "Fomous Msks" Summer Joekets. Doeron end
cotton checks cords, stripes and solids &c. 3D. 80 40
reouor 80, 3d. 40 long; 80, 40, "a eStro long, SI6oS
e-$3ses Lightweight Wool and Cotton Joeksts Muted E
checks. 40 reouor; SO, 40 Al, a long ----S .95
SOS Formonn chormesn Goberdine Leisure Jeekst bv
Joekmon Navy and gold ss, 40. AZ. a. 46 regular; a.
long. ------------------------ HALF PRICE, $50 so
25-$4s5o poeron and WOntsd Lightweight Sport Joekss
Young mems styling. Neot checks. SO, 49, g. 40 AZ
ond reouloT SO, 80 short; 49, Al long STATS \
iS-$4sSo Imported AWoOl ShstIond Jseksss Ideal for
going book TO school, Pods and checks 81 40 AZ "a 4.
eouo So. 40 short; 80, 40 long .------------S39o 5
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Shown Sposiet hsrdtop 6sksM
ofFod Motor Company Miss Teene invites the dshng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
2-FOR-1 SPLIT VOTED
ChrysIer Profits Near
Record for Quarter

public confidence in the future
Of the company, and continued
application Of strict financial
planning and control.
George H. Love- presiding al
his second annual meeting since
becoming Chrysler chairman
called the company's progress
since the 1862 meeting "real
and substantial, in earnings, in
organization of sales and man.
ufacturing activities, in style
and quality of products and in
improvement in our public
standing"
Mr.. Love said he regarded az
most important an agreement
between Chrysler and a group
of stockholders who had
brought lawsuits against the
company. Chief Of these wa;
Sol A. Damn, long. a vociferouc
critic Of Chrysler under the
regime of former Chairman L
l.. Colbert.
Stockholders approved a set
Element of the litigation which
would result automatically ir
its cancellation. In return
Chrysler will adopt a new bonu,
system, based on profits aftel
taxes, instead of before taxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

CENTER LINE, Mich. tAP)
i-Chrysler Corp. shareholders
| today approved q 2-for-l stock
split. Endorsed q proposed set
Element Of prolonged litigation
and we're told of near-record
first-quarter earnings Of $685.
million, or $3.98 a share, COM
pared with $1.3 million, or II
cents q share a year ago.
Lynn A. Townsend. presi-
dent, told the annual meeting
that sales rose from $498 mil
lion in the first quarter Of 1862
to $3.50 million in the period
this year.
Speaking Of recent gains, Mr.
Townsend said Chrysler's share
of the domestic car market
jumped from 90 per cent ir
the first quarter Of 1862 Il
1872 per cent this year, thai
volume increased 46 per cent
that sales Of the defense-spact
products division were up II
per cent and the diversified
products division was up a
per cent. all over 1925 first
quarter.
He attributed success to thre,
developments - changes ant
improvements In the products
accelerating momentum o.