davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-08

|prphed 81 feet oths c6xs nor
They collected nearly 7lks tcai
|of debris. inelsding teels 6fs
type neyss before foah q fls
Southeast. 3. 4.
Fortunatsly for the alchehl-
|ogists. Russell Caves occupants
were messy housekeepers. q Fof
thousands Of years, they
cleaned up tlie fioor BY merely
scattering fresh sol over the
Debris. Thus the Stone points,
bone tools. broken pottery and
| fishhooks Of each generation
werey preserved Ia chronpl0st.
cal order.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

The overall travel picture IN
thu United States viii be gene
orally better this year, despite
looming clouds 0f economic re-
ceSsion and international DIFF
1culty, the National AsscCia-
tldn Of Travel Oreanizatiens
predicts. aes sat.N ).
:NATO's year-end survey and
forecast brought q mixed re-
action from the various States.
From prime targets for the
Washington traveller came these
reports;
Delaware claims . record
number Of 1860 visitors as Q re-
suit Of its ''See the First State
=, First ~ in '6Ors promotion.
Dayid s. Hugg Of the State De-
vGlopment Department expects
an even bigger 1861 tourist to-
tai. The new theme: Have
Fun In the First State lin 81 =
Florida Is counting on Q pick
up Of Southbould tourist travel
at the close Of 1860 TO overcome
q A per cent drop registered In
the first nine months Of the
year. Adverse factors blamed:
the national recession. airline
bomb scares, and the national
election. The 1861 outlook:
Excellent. especially II nation
al . economic conditions Inn
prove" The Civil War Centen-
NAL Is expected, to produce
'deflnite benefit. ."
Maryland sporadic"
Maryland reports q aspo-
radio" travel veal, with visitor
registrations at the State uapi-
tol, for example. up 8 per cent;
while visitor total at Fort Nc
Henry declined an equal
amount. Expectation for 1851:
A healthy growth with Q really
big boost anticipated in 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
Ford Names
John Dykstra
As President

DETROIT, April IL (AP)-
John DykStra today was named
president Of Ford Motor Co.
Mr.. Dykstra, who has been
vice president in, charge Of
manufacturing at Ford, sue
ceeds Henry Ford II. who took
over temporarily after Robert
Mcnamara resigned to become
Secretary of Defense.
Ford will continue as chair
man and chief executive officer
of the company founded by his
grandfather.
Mr.. Dykstra. a native Of
Stems, Holland, will be SO years
old on Sunday. He is a former
executive of the old Hudson
Motor Car Co. and former
manufacturing manager for
Oldsmobile division of General
Motors. He has been with Ford
since March, l947.
Henry Ford II stepped down
as president last November 9 in
favor of Mr.. Mcnamara. That
shift lasted only one month
before President Kennedy sum-
moned Mr.. Mcnamara to
Washington. Ford officially
resumed his dual role Of presi-
dent and chairman on Janu-
airy /.
At that time he said the
move was temporary because
he felt the job should be di-
vided.
Under the new administra-
tive setup at Ford eight vice
presidents will report directly
to Henry Ford. These head
finance. legal, industrial rela-
tons. product planning and
styling, engineering and re-
search, marketing, purchasing
and public relations.
Mr.. Dykstra will have direct
charge Of the manufacturing
staff and vice president in
charge Of the car and truck,
Ford international, general
products, stamping and power
train. and defense products
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
Bethlehem Eyes
Deals With GE,
Westinghouse

WILMINGTON, Del. April II
(AP Bethlehem Steel Corp.
stockholders we're told yesterday
that the firm is investigating
its business with General Elec-
trio and Westinghouse Corp. to
determine If it has any claims
against the two firms convicted
of price fixing and bid rig
ging.
Edmund F. Martin, president
Of the corporation, disclosed the
investigation in answer to a
question at Bethlehem's annual
meeting. He said he could give
no further information at pres
emit.
The question was raised by
Lewis D. Gilbert, representing
proxies for some 10000 shares
Of the nearly 35-million spoken
for at the meeting. Another
stakeholder. Ernest Stern, eau
toned Bethlehem against any
suits against the two electrical
firms, asserting they have been
good customers of Bethlehem
through the years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

birth of his line, said he
couldn't imagine why anyone
would want to fly from Pasco
to Elko, but there it was"
In relinquishing operation OF
the air mail routes, the Gov
eminent used subsidy to en-
courage the development OF
passenger and express trans
poration.
It took the airlines only six
short years to reach the first
big milestone-the DEB intro
duced by American in 1896
That aircraft, of course, is still
widely used by many smaller
airlines.
The next revolutionary step
took % yearS-the Jets of to-
day.
Last year the commercial
jets alone flew more passenger
miles than the entire industry
flew in 1858.
AS landmarks go, the end il
near for the AnacoStia Naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

Al" Station, Wi. :. anal mill
tarr Inspection will be con-
Quoted Friday afternoon.
The facility and Boiling Air
Force Base move to Andrews
AFB this year.
Rear Admiral Arnold w. Nc
Kechnie, chief of naval air re-
serve training, will be the in
speeding officer.
\
Mrs. Elizabeth AinSwOrth
assistant information officer OF
the Civil Aeronautics Board, is
the new president of the
WOmen'S Aviation Club.
Other officers: Marjorie Fl
Gilbert, of the National Sci
ence Foundation, vice presi-
dent; May Belle Metcalf, secre.
tary to the legal vice presi-
dent of National Airlines
secretary; Clare Mortified
secretary to the Washington
office manager, Kearfott divi-
sion of General Precision
Equipment, treasurer.
4
An outstanding aid to gen.
eral aviation, the 1861 Users
Guide and Directory issue o!
The AOPA Pilot, is just off the
press. -. A Kaman Kuskie
helicopter, operating in rain
sleet and snow with wind gust:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS
George r. Kraft has become
mid Alta ntir district sales man

George r. Kraft has become
mid Atlantic district sales man
ager for Baxter Laboratories,
with offices in Washington. He
comes here from Deerfield, III.
Arthur v. Stebbins has been
named district manager for
heat processed products Of
Campbell Sales Co. He succeeds
Fred j. Wilson, who has been
transferred to Canada.
Ansel Kleiman has been APP
pointed vice president for mar
keting at Electronic Teaching
Laboratories, 5034 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
Nicholas FuSchillo has been
appointed head Of the solid
state physics section of Melpar,
Inc, at Falls Church. Va.
A. L. Buck, ST., has resigned
as Washington office manager
for Litton Industries, Inc, and
will establish a Washington Of
flee for Amelco. Inc, of Los
Angeles.
Frank Claery has been named
sales and service representa-
tive Of Copymation, Inc. in
this area.
T. J. King, Alexandria dis
trict manager for Greyhound
Van Lines, Inc, was honored
in Chicago recently as one Of
his company's top 10 statesmen.
Frederick N. MetcaIf has
been promoted to passenger
manager of Caribbean Cruise
Lines, with headquarters here.
Laurese Byrd Gordon has
been named radio and televi-
sion media director Of Epstein
Advertising Agency. She for
merly was with Station WTOP
and succeeds John w. Gallo
way.
David M. Smith has been ap-
pointed senior analyst on the
technology division staff of
C-E-I-R, Inc. He formerly was
with ESQ Research.
Sig Frank, manager Of the
sporting goods department of
Montgomery Ward at Wheaton
Plaza Shopping Center, received
a gold watch yesterday upon
completion of IS years of serv-
ice.
Washington Scale and EQUIP
ment Co., has been named
distributor in this area for the
Wright Hoist Division of Amer
lean Chain & Gable Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Prices Rise in Bad Times and Good

The cost Of living rose more
than ! per cent overall during
the recession Of 1960-6l-a rise
which is typical Of price move
ments during the recesSions
Of post-World War II.
In fact, the modest size of
the price increase has been
most reassuring and suggests
that we have been going
through Q phase Of stability in
living costs. From this point Of
view, we came close to the
economic ideal Of q free So
ciety during this recent re-
cession and it would be a
magnificent achievement If we
could hold future price rises
to this sort Of creep.
The prices Of goods and serv-
ices have in modern times,
continued stable to higher in
bad times as well as good. We
have had four recessions since
World War 1.-THE first In
194S-49, the second in 1s53-54
the third in 1888, the fourth
in 1960-61.
RecessiOns Raise Prices
At the end Of three of thG
four recessions, the consumer
price index was higher than al
the start Of the recessions. Tit
one exception was the reces'
sion Of 1948-49 and the l.!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

Elliott was renamed executive
manager.
william Bowie, also vice
chairman Of Suburban Trust,
was named Maryland member
Of the executive council Of the
American Bankers Association.
Adrian L. McCardell. execu-
tive vice president Of the First
National Of Baltimore was
named Maryland member Of
the ABA Nominating Commit
tee, and Joseph M. Naughton.
president of the Second Ma
tional Of Cumberland was
named alternate member Of
that committee.
Tilton H. Dobbin, president
Of the Baltimore National
Bank, was named to the nom
mating committee Of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Rich
mond, while Charles F. Reese,
senior vice president of the
First National Of Baltimore
was named alternate member.
The association elected Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

up to 70 miles an hour was the
aircraft used to rescue sur
vivors of the missile-downed
B-52 last week. the CAB
has denied Piedmont Airlines'
request to serve Baltimore for
the time being. Allegheny
Airlines' passenger miles in
the first three months of 1861
leaped 66 per cent over the
same period Of 1860 - TO 33.2
million. Pratt whitney
has started test cell operations
on the new turbofan engines
for the new Boeing 727.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
the basic hosptal-surgcal protection for ordinary
expenses and short-term hospital stays!
65-PIus gires you all this for only 81. so month

!. Pays the actual cost Of room and
board up to $1,000 day for as long
as 81 days for each day of hospital
confinement at the hospital of your
choice, anywhere in the world.
2. PAYS the actual cost Of hospital
extras up to $4,000 maximum-for
X.rays, lab tests, operating room,
anesthetics, dressings, drugs. medi-
cines, ambulance, prosthetic devices.
5. Pays for surgery of every type in, or
out Of the hospital on a schedule
from $500 to $4,000. Example:
$500 for removal of toenail; $500
for broken thigh bone; $4,000 for
removal Of prostate.)
4. The Company cannot cancel your
o5.PLus policy or raise the premium
or make any change unless it does
SO to all 65-PLUs policies in your
state (OA series).
5. Pays you these benefits in addition
to any other insurance you may have
but only one 65-PLUs policy can be
in force for any one person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

AirIines' Happy Birthday
By CHARLES YARBRoUoH

Significance Of the occasion
probably slipped by at the mo-
ment, the United States airline
industry was born IS years ago
this month.
1t might be noted, as the
AerOSpace Industries ASSOcia-
tons newest publication docs.
that commercial jets alone flew
1875 billion revenue passenger
miles last year-a figure 1853
per cent higher than 1859.
Thirty-five years ago Satur-
day, Charles A. Lindbergh took
off from Chicago for st. Louis
in a de Havilland biplane on
the first scheduled flight for
Robertson Aircraft Corp, OF ST.
Louis, one of two commercial
carriers handed the Govern
ment's airmail contracts.
Nine days earlier, Leon Cud-
debeck, chief pilot for Varney
Air Lines flew an open-cock-
pit Swallow biplane from Pasco,
Wash, to Elko, New, on the
first scheduled flight for the
other civilian contractor.
The airmail contracts, pre-
viously flown by the Govern
ment. went to private industry
in 1926 and did more than any,
thing else to transform the fly
ing companies Of the day into
predecessors of today's major
airlines.
Robertson and Colonial Air
Transport became American
AirlineS.
Varney was one of the grand
fathers of United Air Lines.
Less than two years age
United's President w. A. Pat.
terson in comments on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

1t is the perfect companion" policy.
1t offers protection for the big bills"
Understand, YOU do NOT have to join
65-PLus in order to join 50OO.REsERvE.
Guarantee: After you receive your
policy, or policies, if you are not 1907
satisfied in every way, return it within
ten days and your first months pre-.
MUM will be refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

5. You are immediately protected on
accidents which occur or sickness
which originates after the issue date
Of your policy.
7. You are also protected for conditions
you had before your policy was
issued, provided the hospital con.
6nement begins Tor surgical oper-
alton is performed) after your
policy has been in force six months.
B. Your 65-PIUs policy protects you
wherever you move or travel, any.
where in the world.
Covers you against all kinds of in.
iuries or illness except those caused
by war; or covered by Workmen's
Compensation or Occupational
Disease Law, except in West Vir.
ginia; confinement in federal gov.
eminent hospitals, except in Cali.
fornia; confinement in Veterans
Administration hospitals; confine.
ment in local government mental or
tuberculosis hospitals; and, in Louisi-
ana, Texas and Tennessee, treatment
or service for mental illness or tuber.
culosis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

Following the 65,PLus plan, Continental
created the 50OO.REsERvE plan to meet
the desperate need Of senior citizens for
protection against the REALLY BIG
hospital bills and long hospital stays.
The plan was called 500Q,REsERvE be.
cause it is almost the same as setting
aside a cash reserve Of FIVE THOU.
SAND DOLLARS to help pay big hos.
pital expenses.
To make such a plan possible,
5000-REsERvE has a "deductible" fea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

ture that works very much the same as
the kind used in auto collision insur.
ance. After you, or any other hospital
plans you may own, have paid the first
$500 of eligible hospital expenses, the
5o0O.REsERvE plan goes into effect and
starts paying and continues to pay hos.
pital expenses all the way up to $1,000
for as long as TWO YEARS.
This means the 50OO,REsERvE plan in
no way conflicts with any standard"
plan you may already have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
S.1klANEz[sIXkS143i
Everyone 65 or over can join
either or both health insurance plans!
Regardless past present health No health questions
No physical qualify and daughters parents

Hight of senior citizens UNPROTECTED because
you not have health insurance kind eligible
needy for aid That's why this such vitality
important opportunity for you.
65PLUs the FIRST hosptasurg insurance Of its kind for
senior citizens Today hundreds of thousands of
you have this needed protection Over Is million dollars paid
in benefits pocyhoders 65us has be the
economical plan its kind You join with complete confidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

5000-REsERvE pays up to $1,000 after
your deductible hospital expenses have
reached $500.
!. Pays the actual cost of room and
board up to $500 day for each
day of hospital confinement at the
hospital Of your choice, anywhere
in the world.
2. Pays the actual cost of all neces-
sary hospital expenses while hos
pital confined, such as X-rays, lab
tests, operating room, anesthetics,
drugs, dressings, medicines and
prosthetic devices.
8. Benefits are payable for as long as
two years for any one accident or
illness.
4. The Company cannot cancel your
5OOO-REsERvE policy or raise the
premium or make any changes I'm.
less it does so to all 5000.REsERvE
policies in your state (0C series).
S. You are eligible for full benefits
each time you 60 TO the hospital for
different cause-even if conhne-
ments are separated by only few
days.
s. Con6nements for the same or re.
lated causes will be considered as
new claims, subject to full policy
benefits, as long as they are sepa.
rated by at least six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
A Message to
Sons and Daughters

We fully realize how much
it can mean for sons and
daughters to know that a
loved one has security and
peace of mind. That is why
many of you will want to
give one or both of these
policies as a gift" It's a
wonderful idea and one that
benefits both the giver and
the receiver.
Just fill out the enroll
ment blank and indicate
where the premium notices
should be sent. Please be
sure to have the person who
is to be insured sign the en-
rollment blank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
Important Notice to
Everyone under IS

From now on, enrolment in either or
both of these great plans is ALWAYS
OPEN to men and women who apply
within 30 days Of their 65th birthday.
If you are under IS now, write to us.
We will tell you how you can join when
you reach the age Of IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
Griffin Named

CHICAGO, April IL CAP).-
James T. Griffin, vice president
of Sears, Roebuck & Co., has
been elected president Of the
Sears, Roebuck Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
Cosborion Named Head
Of Maryland Bankers

James p Casaban chairman Of the board OF Sub
a st Co was elected president of the Maryland Bankers
Association yesterday the bankers returning from
convention cruise the SIS HanSeatc
Leroy Nichols president of the Ncodemus National Bank
Of Hagerstown Nd elected president and William B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

The explanation for these
price movements lies in the
bias" we have built into the
economy toward stable to
higher prices which operates in
good times and operates in bad
times, too. Tomorrow's column
will elaborate on this.
Distributed 1851 by The Hail
Syndicate. Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
RecessiOns Raise Prices
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)- Noon over the coun-
ter u. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
5000 reserve
the disqualification plan designed to pay for really big
hospital costs and long-ter hospital stays!
5000 Reserte gipes YOU oil this for only 500 month

Z. You are Immediately protected for
any accident that occurs or sick.
ness that commences after the
effective date of your policy.
8. You are also protected for condi-
tions you had before your policy
was issued, provided your hospital
confinement begins after your
policy has been in force six months.
9. Pays you these benefits in addition
to any other insurance you may
have, but only one 5000-REsERvE
policy can be in force for any one
person.
10. Your 5000-REsERvE policy protects
you wherever you move or travel,
anywhere in the world.
Covers you against all kinds of in
juries or illness except those caused
by war; mental disorders; or GOV.
cred by Workmen's Compensation
or Occupational Disease Law, ex.
cept in West Virginia; confinement
in federal government hospitals, ex.
cept in California; confinement in
Veterans Administration hospitals;
confinement in local government
tuberculosis hospitals; and, in
Louisiana, Texas and Tennessee,
treatment or service for tubercu-
losis. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

Casbarian a member Of its
Pension-retirement Committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
~ SYLVIA PORTER

per cent decline in living costs
during that downturn actually
was a reaction from The VOL
ent initiation in prices when
World War lis price controls
we're lifted.
A moderate price increase Of
to Ia per cent a year is not
initiation in the accepted sense
of inflation-meaning a rapid
across-the- board upswing in
prices. What's more, the most
recent overall rise hides the
fact that many prices Of goods
have been going down and the
key force behind the total ad-
vance has been the higher
cost Of services.
Our experience is not some
thing new. At the comparable
stage in the 1920-21 recession
| for instance DOLL months aft
er the business peak, consumer
prices were up 81 per cent. II
the catastrophe depression Of
1929-32 is eliminated. it is cleal
that for decades the pattern
has been relatively stable tt
higher living costs during reces.
sions and a climb in prices dur.
ing upturns.
Doesn't this imply a gradua
wearing away, deterioration IL
our currency's buying powe,
over the long-term? Yes. /
does. This has been the histor.
of paper currencies through tn,
centuries.
Record Is Cited
To emphasize these points
here is the record Of the Burea,
of Labor Statistics consume
price index at the end Of eacl
Of the four post-World War /
recessions. Obviously, this
on the assumption that we ar
now witnessing the bottom O
the l96O-6l recession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
MUTUAL FUNDS

r-ParsiaIIy tax exempt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

Bari Coplon, 921 NV. dr., Silver
Spring, Phi Sigma Sigma; Bar
bara DAILY, 5811 Walton rd., Be
thesda, Zeta Tau Alpha.
Also Ellen Duberstein, 6307
Marjory Ia, Rockville, Phi Sig
ma Sigma; Sara DuRoss, 6610
Elgin Ia, Bethesda, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Emile Ellis,
TOOL East ave-, Chevy Chase,
Alpha Delta Pi.
Also Dianne Edwards, 9211
Wadsworth dr., Bethesda, Kap-
pa Kappa Gamma; Judith Hoe
mack, 8409 Seven Locks rd., Be-
thesda, Kappa Delta; Gina Lag
zari, 400 S. Lawrence dr., Silver
Spring, Sigma Kappa; Marily
Madison, 6 Colonial CT, Rock
vile, Kappa Delta; Karen Mona
han, 6211 Lux Ia, Rockville,
Kappa Delta; Mary Roarty, 5216
Nahant ST., Bethesda, Zeta Tau
Alpha. Miriam Sass, 4213 lie.
land ST, Chevy Chase, ri Beta
Phi, and Marcia Schlesinger,
1905 Granada dr., Bethesda,
Sigma Delta Tau.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
We Are Missing Many Good Bets

vice chairman of the State Cen
trail Committee; Mrs. Nina Lee,
co-chairman; Mrs. Madelyn
Hines, State chairman of the
United Democratic Women;
Mrs. James H.. Mann, president
of the National Womans Dem
ocratic Club and Delegate Edna
Cook.
Sage advice was offered the
group by Mary Wilson, who
said, "If you choose to run a
woman for public office make
sure she is well qualified and
you will have no trouble getting
things past the noses of the
men,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

Invitations have been extend-
ed for a 6 to 8 o'clock "Open
House on November Is at OK
ley Realty Co., 1913 South Van
Buren, ST., Rockville.
Mrs. Pauline Weaver was re-
Gently installed corresponding
secretary of the Credit Won
ems Breakfast Club of the Ma
TONS Capital during ceremonies
at the Willard Hotel. Cashier
and credit manager for Jelleffs,
Silver Spring, she is second vice
president of the Silver Spring
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club.
Mary M. Crawford of Rock
vile was among 70 students re-
ceiving academic honors during
fall convocation at Western
Maryland College, Westminster,
Md. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert T. Crawford,
713 Maple ave.
Sixteen local girls were
pledged to national sororities at
the George Washington Univer-
sity following the fall rush
period.
The list includes: Mary Beth
Anderson, 1922 Pooks Hill rd.,
Bethesda, ri Beta Phi; Lynn
Balzer, 9407 Sierra ST., Silver
Spring, Phi Sigma Sigma;
Nancy Clay, 1869 Cherrydale
dr., Rockville, Delta Gamma;
Evening star., 1961-12-17

Mems Stretch Sox Set. 3
poirs in gift box. assorted
colors stretch to fit sizes
l0R-l3 -l.99
Evening star., 1961-12-17

Meersehoum Pipes by
Duke Of Kent, finest Quol-
Ity imported brior in your
choice OF shapes 3.9S