davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-13
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Differences Between Parties
DY SYLVIA PORTER

toward slim u ating faster
growth in our economy.
There is agreement by the
parties that we must grow
faster than we are now doing.
But how to achieve this
growthp The Democrats would
have the Government seize the
initiative in stimulating
growth. The Republicans
would attain it in Vice Presi-
dent Nixon's words by en-
couraging "a proper climate
for individual and private en-
terprise."
AS illustrations Of these two
great differences, consider:
Medical care for the aged:
Under the Democrats, a pro-
gram for this would be ac-
lively pushed and any legis-
lation passed this session would
almost surely be expanded soon.
Under the Republicans, action
would be slower, the program
would be much more limited.
Housing Plans
Housing: Under the Demo-
Gratis, broadened, liberalized
programs to stimulate hous-
ing, urban redevelopment, con-
struction in areas in which
Federal Government now plays
only a minor or no role at all
would be a virtual certainty.
Under a Nixon administration,
the emphasis would be on "in-
creased opportunity for
private enterprise, and for
people working through their
highly responsive local and
state institutions"
Taxes: The Democrats would
strive for prosperity through
expansion of desirable spend
ing and count on a resulting
boom producing enough money
to allow for tax cuts too. The
Republicans would give prior
ity to tax reforms to stimulate
business.
Interest rates: The Demo-
Gratis would seek other controls
rather than the traditional
ones of tight money and ex-
pensive loan rates to curb in
f1ationary tendencies. A Nixon
administration would resist
new controls.
The next administration will
be to the 'left" of Eisenhower
How far left will be determined
by whether the Democrats or
Republicans decide how big the
role of government is to be
and how we are to try to speed
the Nations growth.
distributed 1860 by The Hall
Syndicate Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1960-07-13
GEICO and Athletes
Have Winning Reports

Annual reports Of Govern
ment Employees Insurance Co.
and it's aff1liates, Government
Employees Life Insurance Co.
and Government Employees
Corp. have received merit
award certificates in the goth
survey conducted by Financial
World.
This is the second consecu-
tive year in which all three
reports have received this
award. The annual report Of
the life insurance company
also placed third in the an
nual review of life and health
reports by the Spectator Mag
azine.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Capital Traffic Holds
Above Year Ago

Weekday vehicular traffic in
Washington during May aver
aged 0.9 per cent above a year
ago, according to 24-hour tests
made at key stations by the
Department of Highways and
Traffic.
The weekday figures also
were up 1928 per cent from the
same month of 1850.
Sunday traffic in May was
only OIL per cent above a year
earlier, but Saturday traffic
was up "A per cent.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

II. L. Kennedy has been
named district sales manager
for the American Car and
Foundry Division of ACF Indus
tries, Inc. He has been assist
ant manager.
John d. Marschalk Of Silver
Spring has been appointed
Washington zone sales manager
for the data processing division
of Royal McBee Corp. He
Joined the company in 1855.
sgd Schonbrumm, veteran
portrait photographer, has
opened a studio at 1923 Thirty
fifth street NV, in George
town. He has operated studios
in Philadelphia, New York and
Los Angeles.
Vernon D. Fleming, associate
manager of the Washington
district otfce OF Life Insurance
Co. of Virginia, has been Sc
lected to attend the company's
30th staff management school
at Richmond July 1922.
John H. Coffey, Jr., of WASH
ington has been named a sales
representative for British Over
seas Airways Corp. in Chicago.
He formerly was with Capital
Airlines.
MOtOrOla has established new
Washington Offices for it's gov
ernment sales organization in
the Bender Building, 1920 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
UltrOnics, Inc, has been or
ganized here to distribute Sys-
tematics Intercouplers in the
Washington area. Roger D.
Marshall, president, said the
intercouplers connect IBM card
readers and standard teletype
transmitters.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Eastern Building
Reports Increases

Assets of Eastern Building
and Loan Association increased
to $32,233,510 on June 30, a
rise of 8.5 per cent from $28,-
768,078 on the same date last
year, President William B.
Payne, jr., announced.
Invested savings of $28, ,450,-
835 were up IL per cent from
$25,448,931 a year earlier.
Mortgage loans of $28,506,697
were 10.l per cent ahead of
$25,861 ,686 on June 80, an in
crease of 6.3 per cent from
$2,536,995 on the same 1859
date.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Two Banks Declare
REGULAR Dividends

Two Washington banks have
declared regular quarterly divi-
dendS.
Directors of National Savings
& Trust declared a quarterly
of so cents a share, payable
August l to holders of record
July Is.
Directors of Riggs National
Evening star., 1960-07-13

The verbal blasts of the
Republicans and Democrats in
the next 100 days might lead
some people to believe the
Republicans are worshipers of
IA balanced budget bent on
penny y-pinching the nation into
the status or a second-rate
power while the Democrats are
wild-eyed worshipers of big
government bent on spending
the nation down the road to
financial chaos.
Both views are, of course,
gross exaggerations or, as the
Bureau of National Affairs puts
lit, Really caricatuTes, repre-
senting in extreme form the
tendency Of the one party to
weigh costs and the preoccupa-
ton of the other with desired
goals"
But just as these extreme
appraisals are untrue, also un-
true is the view that there no
longer are fundamental differ
enceS between the two parties.
On the basic economic issues
there are distinct differences in
attitudes and philosophy.
Major Differences
The first great difference lies
in the attitude of the, parties
toward the role the Federal
Government should play in OUR
economy.
In simplest words, the in
clination of the Democrats is
toward an increasing influence
of government in the country;
the inclination Of the Republi-
cans is toward a limited in
fluence.
In good times the Democrats
would expand the Govern
ment's role by promoting de-
Sirable health, education, aid
to aged. ETC., programs, and in
bad times they would expand
1t by major spending to COM
bat joblessneSs. In good times
the G. o. P. would favor more
Federal welfare and other pro-
grams only if the money was
there to pay for them, and in
bad times would favor increased
spending only temporarily and
with reluctance.
The second difference lies in
the attitude Of the parties
Evening star., 1960-07-13
New Officer Named
At National Sovinos

Harry w. Sipe has been
elected an assistant treasurer
of National Savings e. Trust
Co., it was announced by Bruce
Baird, board chairman and
president.
Mr.. Sipe is head bookkeeper
and has been with National
Savings since 1850. He is a
graduate Of Harrisonburg Busi-
ness College at Harrisonburg,
Va, and Strayer College. He is
attending courses of Washing
ton Chapter, American Insti-
tute of Banking.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Years Gains Shown
By Alexandra Sovinqs

Assets Of Alexandria Savings
& Loan Association totaled
$1,3l7,930 on June 30, q gain
of II per cent from a year
earlier. reported S. C. King,
executive vice president.
Invested capital set a new
record of $1.232.973, with a
gain of % per cent. Mortgage
loans Of $1,173,516 were up q
per cent from a year ago.
Reserves and undivided profits
amounted to $57,435 on June
30, a gain Of 16 per cent.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
THE EVENING STAR
D. c. Bonk Looms Up
9.4 Pct. From 1859,
investments Reduced
Washington, D. c.
"Wednesday, July -, 1860
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Gross loans of Washngons three largest banks edged
forward to the highest point in more that and
July were 94 cent above data from the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond disclosed today.
The combined total Of Riggs National Bank American
Security and Trust Co. and National Bank of Washington
Evening star., 1960-07-13
ALL-ALUMINUM FACADE

The modernized Interocean Building at 512
Ninth street NV. now has and alI-aluminum
facade, described as the first of its kind in the
National Capital. Reynolds Metals Co. sup
piled the aluminium and technical advice;
the Hampshire Corp. of Bladensburg, Md,
erected the facade; Edmund w. DreyfuS was
the architect and the general contractor was
E. L. KlavanS. Its sponsors see in this reno
vatiOn another step in revitalizing downtown
Washington. The estate of Rudolph Behrend
owns the building, now ready for occupancy.
The building was erected in 1904
Evening star., 1960-07-13
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, July 13 (AP).-For-
eign exchange rates Great Britain
and Australia in dollars. others in
cents and decimals OF a cent?;
c.n.a. :, Today Prev. Day
lfreel 1n1 .a0a2 1N1 aha1
Evening star., 1960-07-13

declared a regular Of 90 cents
a share, payable July is to
holders Of record July IL. and
also 80 cents a share, payable
October is to holders of record
September 30.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
OVER COUNTER

WASHINGTON listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as of l pm. Wednesday, July 13:
Evening star., 1960-03-05
1000 Expected to Attend Ala Convention

Some 1000 architects from
all over the Nation will
assemble in San Francisco
April 18 for the f1ve-day
annual convention of the
American Institute of Archi-
tects which this year will
have as it's theme Expand
ing Horizons. Two Wash
ington architects will re-
ceive the rank of Fellow of
the Ala at the sessions.
They are John w. Mcleod
and Chloethiel Woodard
Smith.
Prominent speakers on So
ciology, technology. politico-
economics and philosophy
will address the convention
sessions. After each address,
a panel of architects will
relate the trends of each
field to the problems of the
architectural profession.
Among the speakers are
DR.. j. Robert Oppenheimer,
director of the Institute for
Advanced Studies, Princeton;
DR.. Wendell Bell, professor
of sociology and anthropol-
ogy, University of California,
Los Angeles; c. Northcote
Parkinson, widely known
author and teacher, and DR..
Morton White, professor of
philosophy at Harvard Uni
versity.
Keeping up with a chang
ing world will also be the
concern of our business ses-
sions," according to John
Evening star., 1960-03-05
Garden
Furniture

If you are getting ready for
summer now by repairing and
repainting wooden garden
furniture, don't forget to seal
the bottoms of chairs and ia
BILE legs with the enamel you
are using. This will prevent
moisture from being drawn
into the legs and causing
them to split or rot.
Evening star., 1960-03-05
By ROGER c. WHITMAN
Contributing Writer

opinion. Any suggestion you
can offer?
Answer certainly heart
lily agree with you that open
ing the windows will allow
for ventilation and the escape
Of the moisture from cook
ing. This would serve the
same purpose as an exhaust
fan vented to the outdoors.
Cooking vapors are a fire.
quent cause of excessive
dampness in the kitchen.
Restoring Wood WoIIs
QueStion-InStead of leav-
ing the Philippine mahogany
walls in our family room in
their natural color, with the
grain showing through, the
builder has given it a first
coat of fiat white paint. Is
there any practical way Of
restoring the walls to the
way they were before he
started?
AnSwer-The coat of fiat
white paint can be removed
with prepared paint remover,
available at paint and hard
ware store, following label
instructions carefully; or the
coating can be removed with
an electric sander. No per-
manent damage, fortunately!
Warped TobIe Leof
Question - How can /
straighten a dining table leaf
that has become warped?
Answer - Place the leaf,
concave side up on a couple
of chair backs or saw horses,
in an area where 1t can re-
main undisturbed for at least
a week or 10 days. The leaf
should project about a foot
beyond the points Of support
at each end. On each end.
beyond the supporting points.
place heavy weights Qarge
stones, heavy books, pals Of
water) and leave them on
the leaf ends for several days.
If the warp doesn't disap-
pear in about a week, steam
ing may be necessary -
preferably by a professional
cabinet maker-to straighten.
A home method is to clamp
the leaf to a frame Of 2x4s
and slowly steam the concave
surface with a steam iron,
tightening the clamps slowly
as the steaming continues,
Evening star., 1960-03-05

Names of the newly-elected
fellows were announced today
by Ala President John Noble
Richards.
Fellows of the institute are
selected on a basis Of several
different types Of distinction
in architectural practice or
allied endeavor. Both Mr..
Mcleod and Mrs. Smith were
elected on the basis of design
and service to the institute.
Mr.. Mcleod, a member of
the firm of Mcleod and Fer
rara, is well known in the
Evening star., 1960-03-05
Stainless Steel Sink

until the board is f1attened
(by "ironing"D.
Mr.. Whitman offers read
ers leaflets on a variety Of
subjects concerning home re-
pair work. If you would like
to have his leaflet Wis.
"Squeaking Floors and
Stairs" send 10 cents in coin
to Roger c. Whitman, P.O.
Box 80, Station G, New York,
NY.
(Released by Consolidated
News Features, Incl
Evening star., 1960-03-05
Paint Brush

An old paint brush which is
too worn to do a good job of
painting can still be used be-
fore you paint to brush away
dirt and dust from corners
and cracks that coarser
bristles won't reach.
Evening star., 1960-03-05

Noble Richards, president of
the Ala.
Miss van der Rohe will be
given the Ala Gold Medal
during a dinner ceremony.
Other awards will go to ar
chitect Philip D. Greer, pho
tographer Roger Sturtevant.
artist Thomas Hart Benton
and silversmith William De-
Matteo.
The two Washington ar
chitects are among 43 from
across the Nation who will
receive the rank of Fellow.
Evening star., 1960-03-05

field Of school building de-
sign. His firm has designed
more than 100 school build
ings in the District, Mary
land and Virginia.
Mr.. Mcleod. vice president
Of the Washington-Metro-
politan Chapter of ALA, was
recently appointed to a s.
year term on the District
Board of Examiners and
Registrars of Architects. He
is a member of the American
Evening star., 1960-03-05

Association of School Ad-
miniStrators' Book Commits
sion, and served in 1857 as a
member of the United States
delegation to an international
conference on school build
ings in Geneva, Switzerland.
Mrs. Smith designed the
Capitol Park Apartments in
Southwest Washington and
is a member of the firm of
Satterlee and Smith. The
apartment design will receive
Evening star., 1960-03-05

an award at the convention.
She also was selected to de-
sign the United States En-
bassy residence and office
building in Paraguay.
Mrs. Smith has been active
on the international relations
committee Of the institute
and was co-chairman Of the
committee in charge Of ar
ranging the architectural ex-
hibit that was sent to Moscow
last year.
Evening star., 1960-03-05

FIRST PRESENTATIoN-GREAT BUY IN CHEVY CHASE ALL
BEST SCHoolS-Mlo 2Cs!-5524 30th Place, NW-open Sum-
l5F home in excellent condition All brick with sute roof
includes breakfast and large puneed den st floor
bedrooms boths End Permanent hoI storwuy beou
fully puneled Bird floor Cos howuer heo Beautiful
adjoining lot available very reasonable price, Conn., Ave-
Nebraska Ave. right Military Rood right 3oh Puce left
home. Coll Mr. Borrow CL g. 506e
Evening star., 1960-03-05

QueStiOn-In the new house
am buying, the kitchen will
have a stainless steel sink.
I am told that stainless steel
requires as much effort to
clean as porcelain. Would
you advise changing to a
porcelain sink?
AnSwer-Both types Of sink
give excellent, satisfactory
service with a minimum
amount of care-about the
same for either material.
Care should be taken to avoid
harsh, abrasive cleaners.
Wash with a hot solution Of
mild soapsuds. rinse thor
oughly with clear water. For
stubborn discoloration, spe-
cial easy-to-uSe cleaners are
available. I wouldn't advise
changing the sink; stainless
steel is less likely to suffer
from and accidental chip.
Fumes Beck Up
QuestiOn-We have hot
water heat, oil fired. When
there is a strong wind the
fumes from the burner are
blown back into the house.
A swinging cap on the Chin
ney hasn't helped. How can
we remedy this?
AnSwer-This condition is
often caused by the top Of
the chimney being too low.
The chimney top should be
at least two feet above the
highest point of a gable
roof and four feet above a
fiat roof. A nearby tall tree
or tall building will also
sometimes cause a back
draft. Installing an auto
matte draft regulator might
help. Consult your dealer
in heating equipment.
Cooking Moisture
QueStiOn-The tenants in
our upstairs apartment COM
plain that when cooking is
being done, the walls in the
kitchen are quite damp and
full of condensation. I have
suggested opening the kitch-
en- windows slightly to allow
some ventilation. They in
sist this wouldn't help mat
ters at all and asked for your
Evening star., 1960-03-05
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC.
Your Dependable Weekly Guide to the Finest
Home Values the Washington Market
- DIST RIeT-

NEW ToWNHoUSE IN BERKELEY - BUILT BY FRANK S.
PHilLlPS-470o BERKELEY TERRACE NW-oPEN TODAY is;
SUM- ll-5-Muenicent home quiet circle high above
the Potomac Vcey convenient downtown und office Intro
dueins distinctive plan hut wonderful for entertaining
Includes bedrooms boths ond excellent provision for servants
Dir toxho Rd to Street west on to 4Sth left to Berkeley
Terr, left to home. Mr. Pordoe, o. 4-4792
Evening star., 1960-03-05

NEW CHEVY CHASE TOWN HoUsE-cITYs FINEST SCHOOLS
-2sl5 MCKINLEY STREET NW-oPEN SUM-, l-5-WonderfuI
voue in fine established neishborhood QuuIib excellent
Rooms BIG! bedms. boths 2nd floor lst-FLooR
POWDER ROOM Fabulous kit llx7 CAN'T LAST AT $29 e50
Dir: Nebrusku Mckinley rqht to home Mr. Perr EN- 2444
Evening star., 1960-03-05

FIRST Observation-Disclosures PARK BUY OF THE YEAR!
1900 Iris Street. NW-open Sum- 5-Fne big center-huI
COLONEL on huge lot. All brick with heavy sute roof
Includes librur first floor; large bedrooms both End
floor Cos wote heot 2cor garage. Asking S24s50! North
on 10th Street to Iris right TO home NJ Burtett HA 2342l
Evening star., 1960-03-05

NEW LISTING THAT DEFIEs coMPARSoN-ss4z 52nd STREET
with heovy soe roof bedrooms, boths End foo, BIG
concrete porch Garage. Cos hOwoer heot Low 2os Dir:
Nebraska Ave. to MtoY Rd, right MtoY right 32nd
Mr. Wode, Wo $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-03-05
M RYLAN D

FIRST PRESENTATION TERRIFIC RAMBLER VALUE IN BE-
THESDA-loW 2Cs-6lo4 DUNLEER coURT-oPEN SUN, Is
-Reo beauty sue deod-end street. Convenient to oil
schools bedrooms, IA bohs full basement huge
screen porch beautiful lot containing omOs 10000 feet
Old Georgetown Rood to Greentree Rood left Ridge Place.
right to Duneer Court, right to home
Evening star., 1960-03-05

BETHESDA-ANoTHER VALUE THAT POSITIVELY CHALLENGES
CoMPARSoN-60S KIRBY ROAD OPEN SUN, Is Snort
contemporary spteveI in the beautiful London School ueo
includes cir conditioning bedrooms IA boths oelec kit with
dishwosher ond disposal and puneed recreation Vocont
Asking S25s50 MAKE YOUR BID ouoftown sell
now! Brodey Blvd to Wilson Lone, left to Murbu 3D. left
MobuY to Kirby Rd right open sign. Mr. Block EN- 3555o
Evening star., 1960-03-05

GREENAcRES-MoNEY CANNOT BUY YOU A FINER LOCATION
IN THE WASHINGTON AREA UNDER S20000!-chormine oil
brick Colonial with slote root bedrooms ond full basement
lorse IOt Lovely shrubs ond Short soe walk
popular WestbOOk elementary Stones throw Woody Lord
Toyor and GElCo Asking S00 Owner eovne Washington
MUST SELL! River Rood approx blocks beyond Western Ave
to "Greenoeres" sign on left Mr.. Purdoe o. 4-4792
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
MRS. Tom GiI|s Given Housewarminq

spend the winter months with
her granddaughter, Mrs. Moses
Nunnally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Olgers
visited Miss Anne Lester Sunday
afternoon,
Mrs. E. M. Stone, Of Bay
side, visited Mrs. H. H. Hurt
over the week end. Mrs. Hurt
and Lucy Page Hurt have re-
turned to Bayside to spend some
time with Mrs. Stone.
Mrs. H H. Hurt. Lucy Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hurt, Mar
tha. and Mrs F. M. Stone at
tended the celebration of the 50th
wedding anniversary Of Mrs.
Hurts sister. Mrs. Henderson
Johnson, of Farmville, on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Brown.
and son, Rob, we're Friday eve
ing dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dunkley of Provi-
dence Road.
Mrs. Grace Ingram. of Rich
mond, was a dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Netherland Sun
cay.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28

were served by the hostesses.
Mrs. Agnes Laws returned to
Norfolk with her son. V. j.
Laws. on Saturday. She viii visit
there for several weeks.
Mrs. Lee Netherlaad has re-
turned to the Village after a
visit with relatives in South
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 3. Hurt, Jr-.
and Penny were week end guests
Of her m h N, Mrs. Fannie
Nichols.
Mrs. MozeEe Cook Chester and
children are living here While
her husband is on parrol daty
with the navy.
Among the seniors who recent
" attended college Day" at
Thomas Jefferson High School
were Bette Lee Medals and
Robin Lester.
Courtney Anderson was the
week end guest of Rixey Jessrp
Mrs R j. Lester and children
visited the Jessups' On Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Eulia Dandridse viii
soon return to Richmond to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
Philippine Missionaries Show
Slides At Beulah Last Week

OLD ABILENE, Oct. q = Ben.
Connie and Janelle Sue Cady.
missionaries to the Philippines.
spent last week with the Rev.
and Mrs Hobart Wolfe and son,
Wayne. On Friday night, Ben
was with the Prince Edward
Charge at Beulah showing slides
and explaining the work they will
be doing in the Philippines.
The Methodist Mems Club on
the Prince Edward Charge sowed
the Lords Acres in wheat on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Driskill
and children spent October 16
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Nelson
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nelson
spent the week end at Piney
River with her father who is sick.
Mrs. Mabel Fowler spent the
week end of the 18th with her
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28

son. Jimmy, and mother, Mrs.
Helen Driskill. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Driskill.
Mrs. Wayne Gryder and sons.
Norman and Thomas, have re-
turned from a visit to Sgt. and
Mrs. Arnold Throckmortcn and
family in Augusta, Ga.
Wayne Gryder has been sick
with his back. His friends hope
he will soon feel lots better.
Vernon Bailey is spending the
week end with his wife and
daughter.
The Rev. Hobart Wolfe, Mr..
and Mrs. Hazel Nelson, Mrs.
Meredith Chappen and Albert
Davis attended the Inter Board
School at the assembly center in
Blackstone, Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chappell
are spending a few days with his
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
Trick Or Treat
For UNICEF Set
In POwhatan

POWHATAN. Oct. 27-Tomor-
row evening October 29>, little
spooks and COLLINS. spacemen
and witches of Powhatan Metho-
dist Church will ring the door
bells of Powhatan and townsfolk
will hear the chant. ''Trick or
Treat for UNICEF!"
Sponsored materially by the U.
S. Committee for UNFCEF, the
United Nations Children's Fun
Halloween program will be car
ried out by children in some
10000 other communities. Last
year American youngsters, par
ticipating in the biggest project
ever carried out by children to
help children. collected 81 500 900.
Last year the eight members
Of the Junior class of Powhatan
Methodist Sunday School collect
ed $3.50 to help the needy chill
dren abroad. Some of the adults
gave their time to provide trans
portation for the trick or treat
ers."
Each penny received by the
trick or treaters wearing the
black and orange tag tomorrow
night can mean five glasses of
milk for needy child overseas,
or the BEG vaccine to protect
him from tuberculosis. A nickel's
worth of UNICEF penicillin win
cure a child of yaws, a Gripping
tropical disease.