davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-21
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

RAMBLER 81 Super; flashomatic,
fully equipped, low mtleage; officer
leavine country. Phone o-5, AID.
2-2211, Sat. and sun. EN-. q
1873.
RENABLT 80 Dauphine; turouoise,
r, h., WV. $500 and take over
payments Of 5000. TW. 3-S316.
RENAULT DAUPHINE '5s. good
eond.; $3.50 or best offer: call
AP. 7-42l5.
sTUDEBAKER 81 Champion de
luxe club sedan; beautiful copper
tone and white, gas-sayinE over
drive. 7. and h.; S795.
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER
Studebaker-Lark-Me Mercedes Benz
5S5 N. Glebe Rd.. Arl. IA. 7-7722
STUDEBAKER '55 Commander Of
President sport eoupes: both cars
IN excel. eond. Make . good bus
on either one.
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER
SUPERINTENDENT Mercedes Benz
5Sb n. Glebe Rd., Arl. IA. 7-7721
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-09
Stocks Rise;
Signs Seen Of
Summer Rally
BY ED MORSE

A1eoCAAVcQ r1ebb EiAhuclAt Wflbet
NEW YORK, July s.-The
stock market advanced this
week and some Wall Streeters
said this heralded the long
awaited summer rally"
Since it was the first adj
vance in four weeks, q rise
would be q normal expectancy
purely on technical grounds in
any season. Even bear markets
are punctuated by occasional
recoveries.
1t was also the widest adj
vance since the week ended
May 20.
The markets performance,
some ANALYSTS believed, was
promising but far from con-
vincing.
The Dow Jones industrial
average advanced BIT to 692.73.
By Thursday the market was
nearing the crucial TOO level in
this average when it began
backing away. Technicians say
there is a lot Of stock for sale
at market levels represented
roughly by Dow TOO.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks this week rose $50
to 247.00. 1t was tine best
weekly gain since the week
ended May 20 when the aver
age rose $50.
The trading week was cut to
four days due to the Indepen-
dence Day holiday on Tuesday
so total volume dropped to
1864. 100 shares from 1854
210 shares for the full, five
trading days of the period
week. Trading became more ac-
tive as the market took the up
trend, however, and the daily
average Of 2,991,17 shares was
better than the prior weeks
average of 2,710,S42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-09
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK
BALTIMoRE, july 8 (Apl 20

BALTIMORE, July s (AP) UsDA).
Receipts 975 compared to
1,4S7 last week and LAY last year;
cali, receipts 100 compared to $50 last
week and 351 last year. supply about
cent Slaughter heifers, balance mainly
cows. Compared to June % SLAUGHTER
steers active early, slow late and weak
to 90 cents lower. mostly 1880 cents
20 cents higher; vealers scarce, active,
LOO higher: other classes moderately
active. steady with bulls and stockers
and feeders very scarce.
SgEf Sr st's sSoc end HsfeF NoI LSSd
Individual prime 25 90, few lots $50
2 loads and few lots l.1S0-1. 400 lbs.
high good to high choice 23.OO-23 so,
90 loads and lew few s5sn9 asol
S12-lb. good and mixed good and choice
hsiferS 22.0O-23.00. one lot standard
Cows and Bulls: Utility and few COM
ter IA :00:-16 90: utility bulls 1875
1880. individual 21.00.
Vealers: Good and choice 150-250
lbs: 25, 00-29.O0, standard %. 0O-25 so.
h. Medium 'fs FEEDER ts'd steers one @
small lots 550z500-lb medium stock
Hogs: Receipts 1880 compared to
1913 last week and 1851 last year
Compared to . week ago Thursday
5asrrows and gilts steady to 25 cents
Barrows and gifts: US. No. / and
mixed No. 1-2 190-230 lbs: 1850
through midweek, but closed at 10 90
1a.o0-1s.25 at the close. lots No 4
256-276 lbs. 17.25-1S.25 wednesday
and ! lot No. 8 311 lbs. 1925, few
lots No. 2-3 225-245 lbs. 1S.5O-IS.7 rs
late with one lot No. 2 315 lbs. 1873.
Thursday spring slaughter lambs
scarce, active, strong; few lots 7S-11O
lbs. good and mixed good and choice
spring lambs 1S.00-19.00, / lot 62-lb.
utility and low good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-09
Little to Head
New Subsidiary
Of Army Times

Army Times Publishing Co.
yesterday announced forma-
ton of a new corporation to
assume the ''million-dollar-
plus" business now operated
by its subscription agency di-
vision.
s. Winston Little of Bethes-
da, treasurer of the parent
company, has been named
president of the newly created
Army Times Subscription Corp.
He will continue as treasurer
OF the parent firm.
John H. Swain Of Fairfax,
Va, has been named vice pres
ident of the subsidiary. He has
managed the division sine e
1852 and in his new capacity
will be operating head Of the
new firm.
Donald Pearce Of Oxon Hill,
Md, formerly associated with
the motel division of Hot
Shoppes, Inc. has been named
treasurer of the subsidiary.
Army Times Publishing Co.
has home offices at 2020 M
street NV. and offices in IL
other United States cities and
five European and Far Eastern
cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-09
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH.
Better Than They. Used to Be-

daire's Chief Engineer. Their
explanation was as blunt and
obviously honest.
You (the buyers. have be-
come an increasingly insistent
critic Of the quality and Serv-
icing Of appliances. Whatever
your reaSon-your realization
that we're back in a buyers
market and you're the boss,
your disgust with the calibre
Of service and resentment
against its cost, your aware
ness of the debate over
planned obsolescence- your
attitude is hurting sales. And
this has shocked the industry
into action as nothing. else
could.
eve Have the Facts"
But the criticism is UNI
warranted" Lehman declared.
I'VE have the facts to prove
that our service record is much
better than the consumer
thinks it is and we're going
to tell them as loudly as we
can"
A few years back, Frigidaire
had no fixed goal for the life
Of appliances. Now it's set at
Is years and the ceiling is
rising. One factor in the in
creased reliability of the APP
planes is, as Mr.. Goul Id
stressed, 1.-THE tremendous adj
vanceS In the devices and
instruments for testing the
appliances, 'torturing' them to
find any weaknesses" Another
factor is the higher precision
in manufacturing. A third is
the use of better materials and
combinations Of materials. A
fourth factor is that the man.
ufacturers are trying now to
simplify the insides of their
products.
Distributed 1851 by The Hal syndi-
cate, Inc. All rights reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-09
~ SYLVIA PORTER

A complaint which is heard
with mounting crescendo from
citizens Of our affluent society
is, They just don't make them
as good as they used to" and
a frequent target of the criti-
ciSm is the appliance industry.
This summer, for the first
time the industry will start
hitting back with the loud re-
tort, you bet we don't. We
make them better!''s
Frigidaire, one of the worlds
two top makers of major
household appliances. will be
leading the fight with a broad
publicity drive designed to
pound, into your mind the fact
that its household appliances
are far more reliable, far more
dependable, need much less
service than ever before.
Surely what it claims for its
own appliances can also be
claimed for the products of its
leading competitors General
Electric, Westinghouse, Whirl-
poll, Sears, Maytag. AS Her
man +. Lehman, vice presi-
dent of General Motors and
general manager of Frigidaire.
admitted in an interview in
New York a few days ago, I'VE
don't know the figures Of the
other companies, but we're all
competitive"
The company will emphasize
in an advertising campaign to
be launched next week that
1961's appliances require about
9 per cent less service atten-
ton than 1868 models, which,
in turn, required about 80 per
cent less service than those
produced in 1857, which, in
turn, needed considerably less
service than the models of
1851.
The greatest improvement
has been in automatic clothes
washers and dishwasherS. The
1861 models of these require
so per cent less service atten-
ton than 1867 models.
Al Pct. Improvement
Even the electric refrigerator
"a product which has been
refined over a period Of As
ears-has shown, in Lehman's
words, "a service improvement
of Al per cent since 1887"
At the same time. appliance
prices are indisputably lower
than 10 years ago. While it is
futile to try to compare list
prices, a rough estimate would
be that a 1861 refrigerator
costs IS per cent less than a
1851 box of comparable size.
the price of a washer and
dryer pair is down Is per cent,
prices of other big household
appliances, are also substan-
TALLY below the levels of 10
years ago.
why are you choosing this
time to make this pitch?" ]
bluntly asked Mr.. Lehman
and Richard E. Gould, Frigi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
The only one
in the World !.

II you have q gem, or Just
the gem-of-an-idea, we1l create
Sustom-designed jewelry at a
price below what you'd expect
TO pay for the assembly line
type. And it will be the only
one of its kind in the world
Ernest Burk, Inc, 614 18th St.
NV, between F and G SITS. Next
to First Federal. Our only Store.
e1961
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-09
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July 8 (AP) National
Association Of Securities Dealers. Inc.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
cIRcLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
/ Like TheirPresident, They've
!. All I aiken to the Waterways

have q captain and chez,
ones time is dictated. Din.
ner has to be eaten when it's
ready even the most
elaborate galley can't profd-
Use appetizing meals after
meals have been delayed.
The captain, after consul
tation, charts his course, and
there's no such thing as
having a fling at passing
antique shoppes, or suddenly
deciding to drop by to see
Aunt Mary.
The sailing vessel, with
auxiliary motor, gives q little
more freedom. but requires a
little more work. She draws
less water. making exploring
easier. but the cooking Is left
to the boatwife. and the
scruhbing to her swain.
The motor launch. that
sleeps two, is the most abaI1-
doned Of all and preferred by
those who want to get away
for q week end, or two. It
can be housed in the farms
garage on its trailer and
cleaned between bridge
games. or that part-time job
held to help maintain it.
All Can Be Found
All lof these boating luxuries
are owned and operated by
Middleburg area residents
who, like their President,
have taken to the waterways
Evening star., 1961-07-23

for the hot part Of the sum-
mer. Or. If they have not
gone. plan extended trips
during August.
The Thomas DeLashmutts
are leaving on their yacht
next week. IT'S now tied up
on the Washington water
front while Gene is doing
a little refurbishing. This one
is for sale.
The Bill Perrys also have
a yacht. which they use for
extensive entertaining. Phil
Connors keeps his imported
boat at various places, in
cluding Urbana and Annap-
oils.
The S. Prentice Porters
are off on their sailing boat,
plying the New England
waters. and the Robert Booths
have traiIered their motor
launch up North for some
motoring. Others, including
the Club Lees and Howard
Hayes have chartered boats.
and the George McGees are
still plying the Grecian
waterways.
There are those around the
countryside who neither own
nor. charter their own boats
but who still get in a lot Of
yachting. This is known as
yacht-hopping. It's compara-
lively inexpensive and a lot
Of fun.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Gibson Island
Club Plans
Annual Benefit

The Gibson Island Club has
announced that st. Christie
piers Day will take place this
Tuesday.
Proceeds from the day will
benefit the islands small
wooden church overlooking
the Bay, st. Christopher's BY
the Sea.
The event will start at. II
am. Children's concessions.
games, o puppet show, box
lunches and a snack bar will
be the attractions outdoors in
the Pine Grove. Inside the
clubhouse there will be q gift
table, q cake table and q
Hobbies and Island Interests
display.
The evening entertainment
will feature the Gibson Is
land Riverboat Revue, staged
-Nnd acted by Island residents.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
contributing Writer

tMIDDLEB UR Ros Va
There's one way to beat the
housing shortage and that's
I'd buy a yacht. Owning and
living on a yacht also keeps
down hotel and motel bills. !,
The fee for tying up
(there's probably q nautical
term for this) at a yacht
basin is minor. One can have
a Ia yacht meals, saving q
little on eating. Cocktail
parties on the aft deck can
not only be fluid but makes
the disposal Of boring guests
simple . Just push 'em over
the side.
When it rains, there is
nothing cosier than four to
six people who have already
seen too much Of one an
other in close quarters. The
qiiet pitter-patter on the
cabin roof lulls one into a
state of complete collapse, In
a-nice warm cuhbyhole made
for a midget.
Fishing?
Fishing off most yachts is
just not done q. the WALL
to-wall carpeting might get
dirty. An auxiliary rowboat
has to be lowered and
launched and the master of
all he surveys puts out in the
hot sun and rows away with
all deliberate speed. The
smell of his catch should be
downwind from where his
wife is entertaining luncheon
guests.
If one is solvent enough to
Evening star., 1961-07-23

Land Of Falls Church, non
fiction personal essay.
Finalists in poetry were
Mr.. James r. Hobson, Arl-
ington: Miss Anne Richard
son, Arlington, and Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

Mrs. Jeanne Rust of Fair
fax, non-fiction Informative
article.
Second prize went to Mrs.
Helen Scott Mason of Falls
Church for the stories for
children classification.
Third place winners were
Miss Lillian Cole Of Arling-
ton, stories for children;
Mrs. Julia H. Duncan of Arl-
ington, non-fiction informa-
tive article, and Mrs. Paul c.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

The American Association
Of University Women, Vir-
ginia Division, has announced
results Of its annual Creative
Writing Contest
Mrs. Henry G. Knutson,
chairman of the contest. has
announced that certificates
of award will be given on
August 10 at the Virginia
Highlands Festival in Abing-
don, Va. The program will
be open to the public.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
AAUW Contest Results Listed

OF the 248 contestants who
submitted 400 manuscripts, IL
winners we're from Northern
Virginia. All manuscripts were
screened by category COM
mittees. and the best six in
each group (10 in poetry
went to the judges, all well
known writers or teachers of
creative writing.
First prize winners from
this area: Mrs. John C. Ellis
OF Arlington. short story. and
Evening star., 1961-07-23

Regis H. Walther. Alexandria; /;
in non-fiction informative ar
ticle, Mr.. John A. Bailey, jr.,
OF Alexandria, and in short
story, Mr.. Abbott Ferriss Of
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Fort LuuderduIe
Sues Both Sides
In Beach Trouble

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
Aug. IL (AP).-The city of Fort
Lauderdale today filed suit to
prevent the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement OF
Colored People and States
Fighters from organizing beach
demonstrations.
William Kelley, special at
torney for the city, said the
suit was the first filed against
the NAACP to stop organized
desegregation activities.
He said it also was the first
suit to name both Negroes and
white persons as organizers OF
racial demonstrations.
The complaint charged that
the organizations have insti-
gated and conducted a program
rapidly approaching mass hys-
terra which has resulted and
will result in precipitating Incl
dents dangerous to the peace
of the city unless they are re-
strained"
City commissioners author.
lied filing the suit after hear
ing results of an investigation
by Police Chief j. Lester Holt
into a series of "wade-ins'
started by Negroes at a beach
here July 4.
Chief Holt said police made
no attempts to stop the wade
ins until rowdyiSm led to ar
explosive situation" Police
arrested four Negroes and one
white person for allegedly caus-
ing disturbances.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

One Of Mr.. Thompson's
prime purposes will be to find
out what Mr.. Khrushchev
means when he talks about
giving the Western powers "as-
Surances" or guarantees" fol-
West Berlin.
George F. Kennan, Ambas-
sador to Yugoslavia, whose po-
Sition in the capital of the nom
Soviet Communist country
gives him an unusual oppor-
tunity for observing trends in
neutraliSt policies.
Mr.. Kennan is expected to be
the top United States diplomat
In good position to see what
happens when men like Presi-
dent Tito of YugoSlavia, Presi-
dent NaSSer of Egypt and In
dia'S Nehru get together.
NOT on Merits
What United States officials
most fear from the meeting OF
neutrals is that they will fol-
low a pattern frequently OBJ
served in the past and bring
pressure to bear not according
to the merits Of the case but
where it is most likely to be
effective.
In essence, the fear is that
the neutral leaders will put
the heat on London and Wash
ington to compromise with
Russia on Berlin because they
will figure that is an easier
way to exert their influence
than if they tried to bring
pressure on Mr.. Khrushchev.
Some officials think Mr..
Khrushchev is showing signs of
deep Illustration and his threats
of nuclear war reflected a
growing realization that he has
Evening star., 1961-08-13

not been able to wreck Western
unity. This raises the question
whether he would be tempted
to try stronger and stronger
measures.
Another worrisome element
was Mr.. Khrushchev's declara-
ton in a speech at the Kremlin
Friday that Soviet prestige and
grandeur were involved in the
Soviet demands on Berlin. He
seemed to be saying that he
could not back down.
Keep Roads Open
Secretary Rusk is known to
feel it is vitally important to
keep open all roads to negotia-
ton even though the West does
not plan any initiative at pres
ent. In fact in Mr.. Khrush-
chev's current, truculent mood
a direct bid for a conference
might persuade him the West
is weakening in its resolve to
defend West Berlin.
On the Western side there is
a decision to play for time while
the NATO military buildup con-
tinues and the West Germans
get their September II elec-
tions out of the way.
United States officials seem
reasonably confident that a
negotiated solution to the Ber-
lin crisis can yet be found un-
less Mr.. Khrushchev-or the
Western allies-overplay the
hand at some point.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

HYANN1S PORT, Mass, Aug.
IL (AP).-President Kennedy
today named five acting COM
missionerS to run the new Fed
eral Maritime Commission, and
chose Thomas E. Stakem as
acting maritime administrator.
A reorganization plan effec-
tive today abolished the Fed
eral Maritime Board and set up
the commission in its place.
Mr.. Kennedy said the officials
named today will serve on an
interim basis until permanent
commissioners are appointed.
Mr.. Stakem has been chair
man of the Federal Maritime
Board, and administrator of
the Maritime Administration.
Meanwhile, Secretary of
Commerce Hodges announced
appointment of Elmer E. Metz
as acting deputy administrator.
He said a permanent admin
istrator and deputy will be
named within 80 days.
Acting commissioners named
by the President at the Cape
Cod summer White House are:
James L. Pimper, general
counsel of the Maritime Ad-
ministration, who will serve as
acting chairman; Rear Ad-
miral John Harllee (ret.), a
member of the old board; Os-
car H. Nelson, director of the
Commerce Department office
Of budget and management;
Thomas Lisi, secretary Of the
Maritime Board, and Frank L.
Barton, deputy Undersecretary
of Commerce for TranSporta-
ton.
The reorganization gives the
five commissioners the regu-
latory functions of the former
Federal Maritime Board. The
White House said the reorgan-
ization is to strengthen ad-
miniStration of Federal pro.
grams concerned with promo
ton and development of the
merchant marine, and to sep
arate administrative from reg.
ulatory functions.
The Commerce Departments
Maritime Administration gets
new duties under the plan, in
cluding responsibility for sub.
sidy contracts.
Mr.. Hodges named three men
to Q new subsidy board in the
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Kennedy Takes Cruise
After Doing Homework

uled, and no business on his
Sunday schedule.
Overcast skies had threaten
ed to dampen the Presidents
week end, but the clouds thin
ned into haze and the sun fill
tered through.
Mr.. Kennedy remained on
the water for more than four
hours, during which he, Mrs.
Kennedy and their daughter
Caroline, who is going on 4, all
got in a swim. Caroline pad
died about in a life preserver.
Secret Service agents asked
news photographers on a char
tered boat nearby not to take
pictures.
Other Kennedy Vessels
Other craft of the Kennedy
fleet cruiSed the area. They
included the Victura, a 22-foot
sailboat, which the President
used to race and which today
was under the command of
Attorney General Kennedy
most of the time. He had a
boat load of his own children
and their cousins.
r. Sargent Shriver, director
of the Peace Corps, a Kennedy
brother-in-law, was the only
water skier of the day. He was
towed along behind the Resto-
vuS, a Kennedy speedboat.
The Marlin first anchored at
Dead Neck Island, about eight
miles from the Kennedy home.
When a large number Of boats
gathered in the area, the Mar
lin moved to the sheltered
waters of Cotuit Harbor. Lift
ing anchor again, it cruised
through the Seapuit River into
Oyster Harbor where it stopped
again for the Kennedys to
swim.
K. Lemoyne Billings, of New
York, a family friend and a
weekend guest, Joined the
Kennedys in the water.
When the Marlin returned to
its pier, the President took
Caroline and a group of her
cousins for a ride in an electric
golf cart.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

of neutraliSt nations. His aim
is to induce them to put pres
sure on American and other
Western leaders to yield to his
Berlin demands lest he carry
out his threats Of nuclear war.
A meeting Of neutral govern
ment chiefs, including Indian
Prime Minister Nehru, is sched-
uled for Belgrade, Yugoslavia,
in three weeks and that meet
ing evidently is Mr.. Khru-
shchev's immediate target.
Top United States officials
say privately they think Mr.,
Khrushchev is running a gi-
gantic bluff Of "nuclear black
mail" with his talk Of vast
devastation in the countries Of
Europe unless the West backs
down on Berlin. But they say
also the situation has puzzling
and dangerous elements and
needs extremely careful han
ding both to defeat Mr.. Khru-
shchev's propaganda purposes
and to keep him from creating
a situation in which war be-
comes almost inevitable.
Two Due Key Roles
Two top diplomats who are
destined to play key roles in
this effort so far as the United
States is concerned were
brought back from Europe by
Secretary of State Rusk for
Washington consultations.
They are:
Llewellyn Thompson, Am
bassador to Moscow, whose
task will be to keep close watch
on the temper of Soviet policy
and Mr.. Khrushchev's inten-
tions. He will work also with
British, French and other al
lied diplomats to find possible
openings for genuine negotia-
tions over Berlin.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Pope q Linquist.

ROME - When Pope John
XIII masters English-he is
taking lesSons-he will have
six languages in his repertoire
in addition to church Latin.
Besides his native Italian he
speaks French, Bulgarian,
Turkish, and modern Greek.
And he understands some Rus
sian.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
June AIIyson III

MONTEREY, Calf, Aug. Il
AP).-Actress June Allysor
had fever last night and com.
planned of abdominal pains, but
she was better today. her doctor
said. The former wife of actor
Dick Powell will remain ir
Monterey Hospital several days
Her condition is not considered
serious.