davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Holiday Fete Slated
AT Burgundy School

Burgundy Farm Country Day
School, 5000 Burgundy road,
Alexandria, will hold It's an
nual Burgundy Holiday OBJ
servance tomorrow. featuring
a pageant Of Christmas festi-
walls through history.
The lower classmen will get
the program underway in the
morning with q pageant of
Christmas holiday customs.
The upper school will stage
the pageant of festivals In the
school auditorium at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
CRASH

Continued From First Page
and Aeronaptacs Committee. Of
fered It's services in investi-
eating the crash.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1e (AP).-
Stephen Baltz. the i1-year-old
survivor Of the double plane
crash in New York, boarded
the United Air Lines jet in
Chicago this morning to join
his mother, who Is visiting
relatives in New York.
The mother went to New
York earlier, but her son de-
layed his trip there because he
had q sore throat.
The boy is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. BaltZ. Mr..
Baltz is vice president and gem
efal counsel Of the Admiral
Corp.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21
IAlI:3ll53llAIlElII'1
I3QEl[l3lllZ!0
Want Ads
REPOSSESSION

Finance CO. loss is your gain.
4 compl rooms of furniture and
appliances; 9-pc. liv.rm. set en-
semble. complete Din. RIM. set
beautiful 7-pc. BR group, with
quality box springs and mattress.
Large deluxe Coldspot refr. and
SO in.Gaffers & Sattler range.
Original sale price over $3.50.
Sale for $448.9l or assume bal.
at $22.4O mo. No cash required.
Will separate for quick sale.
Damaged Freight Warehouse,
1850 w. Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21

When eggs are 60f a dozen
then it's nice to have a country
cousin.
Some folks would ruther SIM
mer in the Summer than to fold
in the cold.
Mrs. Archer Linde tops the en-
tertainment world in Arizona by
booking two stellar attractions
for the area. The Belafonte Sing
ers will appear Thursday. Oct.
% and Johnny Mathis will appear
Nov. 3.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21
Race Relations
Diory

HARTFORD, Conn. 80 Vice
President Richard M. Nixon said
he would appoint the best men to
he would appoint the best men
to his cabinet If elected to the
presidency. He stated that race,
or creed would not be the quail
ificatiOnS.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21
FURNITURE LOSS
FACTORY SECONDS

Slightly imperfect. but new 5-pc.
bedroom set. complete with box'
springs & mattress. $l29.o5.
5-pc. lv. rm. set including
8 tables, 2 lamps for $l39.95.
3-Room groups complete $l49.95.
Damaged Freight Warehouse,
1850 w. Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21

REPOSSESSED by finance COM
pany. S rooms deluxe. Orig. price
$1,000. Save III for quick sale.
Pay $6.48 weekly. S773. Damaged
Frt. Warehouse. 1850 W.Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21
New But Slightly

New But Slightly
DAMAGED MATTRESSES
as low as $l4.50 ca. $50 Ortho-
pedic health rest (extra firm) for
$3.50. ST dn. delivers. Damaged
Frt. Warehouse, 1850 w. Jackson.
Damaged Freight
FURNITURE
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21
E N 0 R M 0 u S
REDUCTIONSI
This Week Only

ln1S week OQly
Some pieces slightly damaged.
but are in excellent condition.
Save 60% on Brand New
Furniture.
Also new and used Bargains
FL" RCA TN IV.........$69.95
II" GE Port. TV..........$149. .o5
2l" Sylvania CONSOLE. ....$l39.95
81" Westinghouse TM...$59.95
Bendix auto. washer.......$99.95
Kelvinator auto ash. ...$l09.o5
Maytag auto. .washer.......$79.95
Coldspot refrig.............$59.9
Norge refrig.................$39.95
2 pc.Liv. .Rm. .Set.............$69.o5
2 Pc.Liv. RIM. Set...........$9o.o5
5 Room outfit. .OO
Range or Refrig..."........$67.0 90
$5.DOWN DELIVERS
The Worhngman's Friend
DAMAGED FREIGHT
WAREHOUSE
1850 West Jackson
Open til 9 Sat. til E
Sunday IL to E
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21

Republican headquarters for
Southwest Phoenix was opened
Thursday at $50 S. Central. B.
Clarence Marsell, Republican
chairman, District 8 was in
charge.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21

CHICAGO, Ill.--The National
Association of Social Workers
unanimously endorsed sit-ins as
a step toward obtaining, racial
equality.
The group passes resolutions !
to urge the u. S. attorney gener-
al to use legal means to attain
equal educational opportunities
for all.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

A man who has vast knOWl-
edge Of air traffic control has
sounded a warning about a
problem admitted on all sides
to be an ominous one.
In an address in Kansas City
this week, Francis M. McDer-
mott, executive director of the
Air Traffic Control Association,
deplored the piling up Of auto
nation and electronicS without
a good and well-def1ned flight
plan" of air traffic control by
the Government.
Mr.. McDermott, who has gone
through the travail Of an active
controller, called for i"clear
statements of operational re-
quirements on each critical
element of the system"
He also said, with emphasis,
that in absence of such require
|ments. I'VE can anticipate by
the year 1000 an even more
hopeless snarl of air traffic than
we are presently experiencing
with autom o biles on the
ground"
He urged a joint effort be-
tween engineers and air traffic
controllers to chart the path.
There is certainly unanimity
among the experts, including
those in the Federal Aviation
Agency. At the rate at which
aviation is expanding, 1t is safe
to say no one can really predict
just where automation should
end. How many black boxes
are necessary? The reference
is to electronic aids.
Mr.. McDermott warned that
a recent near-collision of an
Air Force BAT and a CONNER
cial airliner was not due to
negligence. but breakdown in
coordination Of the system
that had taken its toll"
Beechcraft'S new 230-mile-
an-hour Baron will be on dis
play soon at the newly-opened
Montgomery County Airpark
near Gaithersburg, newes
Beech leadership on the East
Coast.
The Baron. a five-place craft,
headlines Beech Aircraft's ex-
panded executive fleet.
The jet age. still relatively
in swaddling clothes, already
has enough aircraft designa-
tions to confuse the average
man.
Last week saw announce
ment that Eastern and United
will buy a fleet Of the new
Boeing 727s. For Boeing, this
will be a third generation"
jet. First was the TOT. then the
100.
The new airliner, first Boeing
plane to depart from wing
mounted engines, will have
three of them-two on the sides
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Gosne|| Leaves
Top Post at
Arlington Trust

Fred A. Gosnell, sr.. has re-
signed as chairman and member
Of the board of directors of
Arlington Trust Co., it was an
nounced today by President
Earnest D. Wilt.
James r. Gosnell, his son, was
elected a director to I'LL the
board vacancy caused by his
fathers resignation.
Mr. Gosnell has considered
resigning from the banks board
for a number Of months in
order to devote more time to
his personal business affairs,
the announcement said.
Upon his resignation, men,
bers of the board presented a
gift to Mr.. Gosnell in recogni-
tion of his more than 10 years
OF service as a director.
Mr.. Gosnell has been chair
man since April %. 1860, when
ne was elected to succeed the
late John E. Fowler, A senior
partner Of Fred A. Gosnell &
Sons. real estate firm. Mr.. Cos
nell became a director Of Ar
ington Trust in August, 1850.
He became vice chairman of
the board IN August 1859.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
TALKING or BUSINESS .1s<i !,
Restouroteurs Like Credit Cards
As Trode- -Getters, Hit Profit Bite

credit card system called RES
taurants Preferred" has been
operating successfully for near
ly two years. :
John Saraclas, owner, Of
Mischanton's Restaurant and
chairman of the systems credit
committee in Baltimore, says
about 1000 cards are, in
use now. There's no charge to
the customer for the card.
Through careful credit screen
ing Of applicants. Restaurants
Preferred" has cut costs down
to less than 2 per cent per
restaurant. including losses on
deadbeats.
There are 10 Baltimore rest
aurants that belong to the sys-
tenn. They also honor national
credit cards. but Mr.. Saraclas
thinks the local system is cut
ing into the take by other
cards.
Tips Also Charged
Another advantage of the
local cards: Restaurants will
accept tips on them. They Of
ten don't with national cards;
this can amount to as much as
$4,000 a month in tied-up capt.
tai, since the owner must pay
walters on the spot, according
to Mr.. Saraclas. Many Wash
ington restaurants, however. do
include tips on credit card
charges. paying walters out of
their own pockets and collect
ing this back at the end Of the
month on bills.
Where the credit customer
is a small segment Of business,
Washington restaurant opera
tors don't seem to be soured on
the subject.
Il don't have any prejudice
one way or the other" COM
ments Mrs. Marjory Hendricks,
owner of the Water Gate Inn,
2700 F street NV. Only about
8 per cent Of this restaurants
business is through credit cards.
LAS a traveller I find credit
cards convenient" she adds.
"As a business owner. naturally
I'd rather not have to share
my profits with Others"
Evening star., 1960-12-14
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

The credit card IS something
everybody talks about but no
body does anything about
among Washington restaurant
owners. at least.
MI just wish everybody would
10 back to paying cash like
the old days" declares Gertrude
"a. Brewster, owner Of the
Olney Inn.
s "It's a cancer on our busi-
ness" says another prominent
Washington restaurateur, who
declines to be identified. "Of
course" he adds, 81 don't
hpractice what I preach. I carry
b whole pocket Of credit cards
when I travel"
T. 4 to 7 Per Cent Slice
Z The innkeeperS don't object
to the flow of customers that
comes with credit card busi-
mess. They just hate the per
Eentage of each dinner check
they are obliged to pay to the
card companies. 1t ranges from
4 to 7 per cent, depending on
the volume Of business and the
company.
An outspoken foe of credit
cards is the Restaurant Associ-
alton of Metropolitan WASH
ington. which labels them
another palm reaching into
the restaurateur's profit bag"
While admitting they're a con-
venience, the association says
they're just another headache
To the restaurant operator.
Besides paying the percentage.
the restaurateur must fill out
several forms and mail them
to various companies before
he gets paid, for the dinner,
complains the association.
Seven per cent may not
sound like much to the Gus
toner, but often it's the
difference between survival and
failure for an eatery. Dun
and Bradstreet, Inc, financial
data firm, reports the average
restaurant profit is only 3.3 per
cent before taxes. Another
study by the National Cash
Register Co. figures net profits
at rs per cent. Either way, the
credit card is an unwelcome
extra cost of doing business.
Does Encourage Spending
To be sure, restaurants well
come the spending mood that
creeps over many a card-carry-
ing patron. The expense
account salesman, the couple
celebrating their anniversary,
or the Government worker who
eats on credit instead of pack
ing a lunch are all examples.
About half of the 1000 res
taurants belonging to the To-
cal associations now honor
credit cards, according to John
Cockrell, association executive
vice president, and the number
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Life Insurance
Assets Near
$500 Billion

NEW YORK, Dec. IA (AP)
Life insurance company
assets will reach q record high
of $1ls.45 billion by the end of
the year, James j. OLeary,
director Of economic research
Of the Life Insurance Associa-
tion Of America. said today.
Reporting to the groups
annual meeting, he said the
total represented a gain of
$50 billion over a year earlier.
Holdings of mortgages will
have increased more than SIS
billion. corporate bonds almost
$l.8 billion, industrial and
miscellaneous bonds SIS pil-
lion and public utility bonds
$295 million. Mr.. O'Leary said.
Net investment earnings of
United States life insurance
companies for the year were
estimated at $4.6 billion, an
increase of $500 million over
1859. The net rate of invest
ment earnings before Federal
income taxes will approximate
Alp per cent compared with
3.96 per cent last year.
Looking ahead to 1861, Mr.
O'Leary predicted a further
moderate softening of general
business activity through the
spring before a new rise of
economic activity gets under
way.
He said this recovery prob
ably would be helped by sew
eral factors. which included:
A moderately rising rate of
housing starts in response to
more readily available mort
Evening star., 1960-12-14

IFS on the increase. Many feel
it adds prestige. Others sign up
simply because competitors do.
ITS not that they don't want
to accommodate customers,
says Mr.. Cockrell, "it's just that
there's no financial gain there. .
The big three of the credit
card world are Diners Club
with IL million members
American Express Co., 10000
members. and Hilton Credit
Corps Carte Blanche, about
100000 members. All three
charge customers an annual
fee for their cards, ranging
from SIS to Sc.
No Sign Of Revolt
Though their gripes are
noisy. Washington restaurant
owners show no sign Of the re-
volt that has occurred in other
cities. There's no local credit
card set-up, though some, such
as Parchey's Restaurant at
1000 K street NV. offer theil
own credit system.
ANY credit system is only as
good as the number of card
carriers" says one owner. THE
National Restaurant Associa-
ton tried to push its own card
called Universal Credit. but you
couldn't get people to carry
their cards"
In nearby Baltimore, a local
Evening star., 1960-12-14
ON WINGS
Who Will FLY, When and Where?
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

of the aft fuselage, one on top
in front Of the tail assembly.
Designed specifically to bring
the speed, comfort and depend
ability of air travel to cities
not yet served by jet aircraft,
the 727 is to be capable of
carrying 10 to ia passengers
at speeds of up to 900 miles
an hour over distances ranging
from $50 to 1,700 miles.
1t will be "a feet shorter
than the TOT and have a wing
spread some % feet shorter.
Design studies began in jan
uary Of 1856 and the first 727
will be flying in about two
years. Boeing says.
= -
Harold d. Hoekstra, of the
FAA's Bureau of Flight Stand
ards. has been named a Fellow
of the Royal Aeronautical So
ciety Of Great Britain The
Army is training some of its
many pilots to fly, using Navy
planes at Pensacola Five
new directors Of the Air Trans
port Association: Keith Kahle,
president of Central Airlines;
John S. Gleason, jr., president
Of Chicago HelicOpter Airways;
Robert Prescott, president of
the Flying Tiger Line; Robert
E. Peach, president of Mohawk
Airlines, and Warren Lee Pier
son, chairman of the board Of
Trans World The British
built Dart jet engine has achi-
eyed a life between overhauls
of 5000 hours. highest in the
business National AirIines
will refund airport limousine
fares to standby passengers
who cannot be accommodated
on flights any day during the
pre-Christmas rush out of New
York.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

gage credit: "builE;in" Federal
stabilizers such as rising un-
employment benefits and the
automatic tendency Of the
Federal Government to spend
more than its revenues as gen.
eral business activity recedes;
well-sustained consumer spend
ing; and some rebuilding of
business inventories.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
O'SuIIivun Rubber
Declares Dividends

WINCHESTER, Va. Dec. IA
(SpeciaD The board of direc-
tors of O'Sullivan Rubber Corp.
yesterday declared tie regular
quarterly dividend of 25 cents
a share on the five per cent ac-
cumulative $40 par preferred
stock, payable January / to
holders of record December 20.
The board also declared a
dividend of 10 cents on the par
common stock. payable Janu-
ary Is to holders of record jan
uary 3.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
METALS

NEW YORK. Dec. IA (APl.-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
30 cents q pound. Connecticut Valley.
l2Hs cents a pound. East st. Louis
Tin Ola q pound, New York. For
eign silver 9l9s cents per troy ounce,
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No
neavy was quoted by Iron Age at $500
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Huge Rood BUDGET

CANBERRA.-Australia ex-
poets to spend $3l5, 900, 900 on
road building and maintenance
this year.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonoht'S top shotUs preuieped BY TV Keys stat,
Uho attend rehe1rS1LS match screenings and anayse
scripts in New York. Hoy,oood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area uietDers
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Arab World NowUnited,
Nosser Tells Students

The Arab world is now united
and ION the road to progress"
United Arab Republic Presi-
dent Canal Nasser has told
Arab students meeting here.
He sent prepared message
to some 500 students attending
an opening banquet last night
Of the ninth annual convention
Of the Organization of Arab
Students at Howard University.
The six-day convention theme
will be "The Arab World-A
New Decade" The students,
meeting here for the first time,
are among some 1000 Arabs
attending American colleges and
universities.
In his message, Col. Nasser
said the UAR Is undergoing
three major revolutions:
"A national revolution to
eradicate colonialism; an Arab
revolution to remove the arti-
fetal barriers devised by i'm
lperialism to divide the Arabs,
and a social revolution :. :"
In looking at the future, the
Arab leader said the new pic
ture Is fresh, reassuring, glow
ing with promise and throbbing
with efforts and life" He said
colonialism Is being abandoned
for the new idea Of a united
state.
Col. Nasser termed Israel "a
tool and a base for imperialism,
q menace to Arab security and
integrity"
He said he expects the ma
tional income of the Arab states
to double in 10 years.
In another major address, DR..
Mostafa Kamel. UAR Ambassa-
dor. to this country, said there
is an urgent need" to keep the
Arab-Israeli conflict out of the
Novemb ber elections in the
United States.
I'VE have repeatedly urged
the removal of the>Arab-Israeli
issue from the American parti-
san scene before it can cause
irrevocable HARM" the Ambas-
Sador said.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

Who attend rehedrSalS match screenings and unalyse
scripts in NeU York, Houytoood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to- area UetUerS.
Olympic Games-Tonights half hour of taped hghkhts
scheduled to include the ladies' 100meter butterfly heats
mems three-meter diving finals basketball eminations
boxing elminations and cycling finals g pm, WTOP-s.
DObie Gillis"Love Faacy" Repeat. Tuesday Weld as
Thalia Mennnger steals the show again She tries to
preach reason to Dobie he be rich and powerful
until he catches on. $50 pm, WTOP-9
Wyatt Earp-Vultures" Repeat. This 1857 episode in
wolves excellent situation production that susains
the mood Strong acting jobs, but ending that's
fortunately pat Wyatt finds himself aligned against
pair of vicious drifters who hunt down anyone with
price on his head in order to cash in on the reward
money. $3.50 pm. WMAL-7. e
Arthur Murray arty-(Repea Kathryn Murrays guests
60 in for variety in a big way this Actress Kim
Hunter tries out her skill with the polka, Comedian Alan
Young takes the highland fling and good old Jack
Leonard is in there pitching with Dannys Hdeaway
stomp Color. $50 pm, WRCA
Diagnosis Unknown-The Curse of the Gypsy" Regulars
Patrick ONeal and Chester Morris find themselves in
volved in curious of pottage tonight you're in
the for whodunit filled with gypsy charms and
fortunes, you may find this entertaining 10 pm.
>WTOP-9 y - %
Jack Paar Show-Actng Host Hugh Downs chats with lovely
Dina Merrill and Sal Mineo while June Valf sings and
Mlburn Christopher does Of his magic acts 1880
pm, WRC4
Evening star., 1960-08-30
D. c. Tronsit Net
Shows July Gain

The net income Of DC.
Transit System for July was
$51,327, an increase of $16,347,
or 46.7 per cent. over the cor
responding month a year ago.
This information was con-
tanned in a monthly report filed
yesterday with the District
Public Utilities Commission.
The report showed that net
income this year through July
81 was $365.261, a decline of
$175,925, or 32.5 per cent, COM
pared to the same period last
year. A
An official of the Public Util-
tiles Commission blamed the
decline in net profits so far this
year on the increased interest
payments on debt for new
buses and unusually heavy ex-
penses in coping with winter
weather in January and Feb
ruary.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50. WRC a. - TV Play
house. "A wealthy woman
. (Joanne DrW finds romance
and excitement = tinged
with fear-on a Mediterra-
mean island. (Repeat.)
$3.50, WTOP (9)-The Comedy
Spot. Meet the Girls. "
Three girls come to the big
city in pursuit of fame,
fortune - and husbands.
Mamie Van Doren, Gale
Robbins, Virginia Field.
Repeat0
1000, WMAL C0-One Step
Beyond. Tidal Wave" The
story of a helpless woman
(Jean AlliSon) who escaped
a Hawaiian disaster last
May and a remarkable event
in the realm Of the super
natural which accompanied
her escape.
11:0O, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. Quality Street"
A girl assumes a dual iden-
tity to embarraSs a Suitor
Katharine Hepburn, Fran.
chot Tone. (1937.)
HAS, WTOP (9)-The Late
Evening star., 1960-08-30

Carnival Overture by Ber-
hoZ.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Special
Presentation. Works by
Verdi.
$500, WMAL-FM t107.3 Me-
-Hi-Fi Showcase. Semira-
mide Overture by Rossini.
1000, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-NoGturne. Incidental
Music from A Midsummer
Nights Dream by Mendels-
sohn.
1l:00, WASH-FM 1914 Mc.)-
Symphonic Highlights. Sc
lections by Handel and
Rachmaninof.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Violin Concerto No.
5 by Mozart.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

program included a pair of
unknown comics named Martin
and Lewis and Pianist Eugene
List.
Ed must have paid their taxi
fare over for the program. His
total budget fox that first show
was $500.
You can bet he remembers.
= = y
These first few TV reports
from the games in Rome have
been distressingly-and OBJ
viously-inept and while the
first events were not of the
type that normally thrills a
sports crowd. the difficulties go
deeper than that. Saturday
nights show. for example,
seemed put together backwards
ana ran, for the most part,
like a jerky newsreel. In addi-
ton, there seem to be about
as many commercials as you
normally find In a comedy rou-
tine poking fun at over-corll-
mercialization. Sundays wasn't
much better.
It's not the reporters fault.
The CHS coverage of the VIM
ter Olympics. by comparison,
was superb. and some, of the
same people are involved in
the current operation.
It would be better, l suspect,
to concentrate on visual cover
age Of one event in a half-hour
rather than scatter the shots
over q variety. Anyway. hope
the shows improve-like in
world record time.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

He declared that the inter-
national situation is so acutely
sensitive and extremely serious
that ut can hardly tolerate any
such political auctioneering."
Cornelius Van H. Engert, for
mer United States Ambassador
to Afghanistan, declared that
the character and caliber of
the young Arab leaders of today
will determine the course Of the
Arab world not only for the
next decade, but for several
generations"
Evening star., 1960-08-30

OAlC u bicku, klOWcVCT, wa
which came "All the Things
You Are" and the thought
must have struck many view
ers simultaneously. How many
other excellent lyrics and songs
are embedded in that so-called
dark" period?
The NBC show made no men,
ton, either. of the one TV spe-
cial he and Dick Rodgers wrote
for CBS-the version Of Gin
derella" with Julie Andrews) -,
a production which deserved a
better reception than it re-
ceived.
Looking back, it seems to me
that the flaw in Cinderella "
was the literal staging-as if
for q theater. There is magic
in the medium and their un-
familiarity with the electronic
tricks at their disposal. plus
TVS inability to properly pro-
mote q new musical in advance
of performance, mitigated
against its success.
We'd like to see 1t again
someday.
That would be a real appre-
citation.
Other Hammerstein tributes
upcoming include Ed Sullivan's
next Sunday. Sullivan men
toned at the conclusion OF
last weeks show that Ham
merstein and Rodgers appeared
on his first program on June
20, 1948, on which they per-
formed a few numbers from
their then new musical, South
Pacific" Others on that first