davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-07

porting today, while in Holland
% per cent of all industrial ac-
tivity is directed at export. Here
again the government can help
by new incentives, but busi-
nessmen also must wake up to
the opportunities.
49, We must maintain stable
prices or we really will price
ourselves out of the worlds
markets. This means unions
must show restraint on wage
demands, employers must show
restraint on prices. 1t is imper-
ative that we prevent another
initiation spiral.
We must develop new,
cheaper. more appealing prod
uctS.
(5) We must work out rela-
tionships with the European
Common Market to make sure
wall of tariffs is not raised
against us.
co And we must get back to
| hard-selling practices to bring
our quality products at attrac-
tive prices to our customers.
Getting back to the job after
a long period of comparatively
easy living is tough. But by US
Evening star., 1961-12-07

of penetrating Is years ago. At
the same time we are losing
ground on the price front. We
still are the worlds leading ex-
porter OF goods, but our share
of the worlds markets is
shrinking steadily and the
toughest competition is yet to
come.
In Mr.. Hodges words, How
do we compete with the gallop-
ing economics of Europe anc
Japan?" Here's how
Cd We must modernize fac
tories and equipment and cut
our production costs. Many for.
eign factories built from scratch
since World War II are fal
more automated than ours
Many of our plants are obso.
lescent, hig h-cost producers
Legislation to liberalize depreci'
ton allowances and give ia,
incentives for plant improve.
ment is badly needed.
More Exports Needed
90 We must spur more o.
our corporations to get into tht
export trade. Only 4 per cen
of our manufacturers are ex.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

trast the German equipment
came with instruction manuals
printed in five Languages.
AS Commerce Secretary Lu-
ther H. Hodges remarked in a
recent talk in New York, What
an opportunity to do a job and
how badly we are muffing
it. =. ="
Crucial Point
We are at a crucial point in
our trade relations with the
world and all of us are involved
in this.
To safeguard jobs and prof
its, we must increase exports
To protect the integrity of the
dollar, we must be able to COM
pete successfully abroad to cov-
er what we spend abroad and
balance our accounts.
It's going to be tougher tc
achieve this. Since 1853 the
economies of West Europe ane
Japan have been growing at 6
5 to 8 per cent yearly rate
against our 2l2 per cent yearly
rate. Our competitors are NOV.
ing into markets, including
ours, which they couldn't dream
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Veteran CIothier
Opens New Shop
In Bethesda

Herb Stanley, who has been
in the mems clothing business
here for 81 years and is widely
known to area residents, has
opened a new mems store at
7758 Wisconsin avenue ir
Bethesda. Md.
Mr.. Stanley came to Wash
ington in 1929 and joined the
staff of the old Palais Royal
For the last 13 years he man.
aged the Ray Koontz Mems
Wear store in Bethesda and has
been active in the Lions Club
and other civic organizations
there.
Mr.. Stanley's new shop will
be in the recently completed
Blackwell Building on the cor.
ner of Wisconsin avenue anc
Sheltenham drive, at the en-.
trance to the Woodmont Tri.
angle. 1t will carry national.
ly advertised brands.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
TWA Proposes
Fare Increases

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 (AP).-
Trans World Airlines has rec
commended fare adjustment
that would increase its revenues
by $1l million a year.
The suggestion was made by
TWA President Charles C. Til
inghast, jr., in a letter to the
Civil Aeronautics Board.
Mr.. TillinghaSt recommended
a S per cent increase in all
coach fares, which would add
$4.5 million annually to TWA
revenues; a 81 increase for each
passenger ticket, which would
provide an additional $4.5 mil
lion, and a 5 per cent increase
of first class fares for trips on
piston planes of less than 1900
miles, producing So million of
additional revenue.
He also suggested an increase
from 40 to 66 pounds in the
free baggage allowance of first
class domestic passengers.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
beauv vovr windows aored
KENNETH DACRON CURTAINS


Full luxurious cutoins Of pon Ducron poNester N(l
morquisete white, thot drope gracefully A.O
3o' long
Evening star., 1961-12-07
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
How to Compete Abroad
BY SYLVIA PORTER

Recently the Commerce De-
partment sent a trade mission
to eight new French-speaking
republics in West Africa eager
to broaden their foreign trade
and expand their internal eco
nomics. During the seven weeks
the mission was in West Africa,
it did not see a single American
salesman. 1t did. though, see
many French and German
statesmen in the area learning
Evening star., 1961-12-07

how to sell what was needed
and wanted.
The mission found too that
United States equipment arriv-
ing in these French-speaking
countries carried operating and
maintenance instructions writ
ten only in English - despite
the fact that in these young
nations, translation facilities,
particularly for technical vo-
cabularies, are sparse. In con-
Evening star., 1961-12-07

ing our heads, putting to work
our great inventive talents,
calling on our enormous ener-
gies, we can do it.
distributed 1851, by The Hall Syn
dicate, Inco. All RIGHTS Reserved.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

Paeifie Pereale Faney Sheet
Sets have fancy fIoroI border
design in pink or blue. Combed
cotton percoIe, sets consist Of
! double sheet and 2 motchinq
pillow cases. 500
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Dl 7-Hoo

6-Pe. Morfex Corvette Boxed
Towel Set of thirsty cotton terry.
Includes 2 both size towels,
hand size towels, 2 woshcIoths.
In pink, mint green, blue or yellow.
A.90
Evening star., 1961-12-07
THE EVENING STAR

WoShinSscn, ", I.
Thursday, December 7, 1861
Evening star., 1961-12-07
5.08 pr:
54'' long
SeUIpfUred Dueron Sheers

Choose ed tailored the lovely bowno OF desirable Docn
Evening star., 1961-11-09

Top Quality Sweaters, nationally od-
vertised at 6.08 10 8.98. Choose from
boot necks, shawl collars, high VS., ond
some button. front cordigons. LumbswooI
and Orion ocryic. Not every size in every
style; sizes IA to O2o---------4.88 20
FIunneI lined SIueks comparable TO
lost years 4.98 and 5.98 volues. Choice
of washable polished cotton or cotton
corduroy with washable. cotton flannel
lining. Solid coIors; sizes 8 TO l6 3.97
2.o9 Cotton Flannel Puiomos in
coohvI potterns. Of heavyweight cotton
fIonneI in 2-pc. style in sIpover or coot.
Sizes 8 10 l8 ----- z for A.5o 2.Z9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
PERSONAL

IF UNABLE TO ATTEND CLASSES,
try tutoring at home: elem. III,
s.h. subj. UN. 1883.
If UNABLE TO ATTEND CLASSES,
try tutoring at home: elem. II.
high, ST. high subj; D. c., Nd.
Va. We come to you. IA. 2-1SS9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
HELP MEN
sALEsMEN

Are you dissatisfied with the money
you earned and the number Of
the model run? See US now and
join our sales force. We have .
limited number Of openings for
the right men to sell the most
popular new car in the market.
The '62 Chevrolet will be on the
maket soon and we will be con-
Quoting product training groups
to familiarize our men with the
all-new line for 80. Our pay
plan is tops for this area with
paid vac, ms, disqualification and
new-car demonstration furnished.
See Jerry Brown today between 3
CHEVROLET SALES. NC, 14th
and Florida ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
HELP MEN
Administrative
Trainees

We are looking for 2 young
men interested in a ca.
reer in insurance and who
are college graduates
Some experience in I'M
derwriting helpful but moi
necessary.
Excellent opportunities ir
this fast growing com.
pany, good starting sal
aries, many working con-
venienceS and liberal COM
pany benefits, including
paid vacations and holi-
days, group life insurance
group disqualification, paid
personal and sick leave
paid major medical plan
profit : sharing and pen
sion plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
ASST. SUPV.
TRAINEES

HOT sHoPPES, INC, one of Amer.
ica's fastest growing chains ha,
immediate openings for supervisor
trainees for our finance depart.
ment.
Selected candidates will be pro.
NOTED to supervisory position.
upon demonstration Of ability tc
assume responsibility and havins
been familiarized with our sys-
TEN and procedures.
II you are "a to SO, recent college
grad. In business administration
and interested in a career ir
finance, phone Mr.. Berry, OIL. 8.
200. Ext. sol, Monday through
Friday, Sept. Ills, 1913 pm
for an appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
HELP MEN

AUDITOR-Acct. degree. Tax re-
turns, internal auditing, to S6,675.
| POTOMAC EMPL., ell King St,
| Alex, Va XII 0-5O55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
LOUISE
WHITNEY
SCHOOL
1901 GALLATIN ST. NV
Applications accepted for
nursery through End grade.
Limited transportation. hot
meals. qualified personnel.
FOR INFORMATION
CALL Ia. 9-8l63

LOVELY suburban rest hom9
where your elderly loved ones
receive the best Of care. Cheerful
country atmosphere with city con-
venienceS. mi. South of Rich
mond. VA. STATE LICENSE. For
inform, write Pc. Box 1856,
| Richmond, "a, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE fol
any debts incurred by anyone other
than myself. HENRY C. DECKER
Jr., 5101-B Benning I'd, Wash; 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05

of saying miss Brown, we love you :" (And
remember the expression AN apple for Teacher?')
The author of that regulation probably had sound
motive for ma king it But we are rather happy
that the Superintendent of Columbus County Schools
says that there is rule such this which apple,
to all the schools.
There was once fellow, though who wrote that
there was once fellow, though, who, wrote that
rather than of love- (Hs was Frank Swinner
TONI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05
TRUE LOVE

n. young man OF this area appeared in Judge
~ " li!ialnS court room sonnet ime back i'm answer
l" charges OF deserving his wife and non-Support
me defendant pleaded guilty as charged and
WIS handed q slN-monthS road sentence, or was to
pay Il fine, court costs and promise payments to
thc wife.
judge Williams showed surprise when the man
sad that he preferred going the road.
"'ttf the vine approached the Judge and asked
Il she could pay the .Ine This was allowed.
Eat what about The payment he's supposed to
make to YOU trough the Clerk of Courts office -
Judge Nilila,i, asked the young woman.
May | send thar money to YOU when | get my
salary cho'k." her response.
SO, ais well that ends well.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05

Laughter Is the sensation of feeling good all over,
and showing it principally in one spot
Josh Billings
that older and greater church to which
belong: the church where the ofener you laugh the
octtef because by laughter only you destroy evil
without malice, and affirm good fellowship withoui
mawkshness. George Bernard Shaw
The young man who has not wept is IA savage.
and the old man who will not laugh is fool
George SantaVana
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05

Stop. slow. and turn signals
are frcc-uSc them freely.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05
CREATIVE HEN

Mr.. J. w. Mills has a
red hen which must be
half cooked: She drop
ped an egg last week
which looks like a eros:
between Il worm and {;
white sweet potato.
(knowing that the eXis
tence of such an egg,
would be doubted, we de
cided to show it to you. }
Evening star., 1961-10-28
Builders to Hear
Prefobbine PoneI

The Prince Georges County
Home Builders Association
will hear a panel discussion
of "Prefabrication and Com
ponents" during a dinner
meeting at $50 pm. Wednes-
day in the Oakcrest Country
Club. Hillside. Ralph GilIis.
chairman, announced this
week.
Manufacturers representa-
tiveS who will speak on the
panel are: Dave Gentry, Ma
tional Homes Corp: John
Lucas. Barber & Ross Co.;
AL Shorb, Kern Distributing
Co.. and John White, United
Homes Manufacturing Co.
Builder paneliSts will be:
Mr.. Gillis. Joseph Geeraert.
Pat BOttalicO and James
POlitz.
Evening star., 1961-10-28

Board at 8 pm. Thursday in
the Statler Hilton Hotel.
Speakers at the session will
include: r. Donald Kinney,
deputy director of the De-
partment of Licenses and
Inspections: Richa ard C.
O'COnnOr, District Fire Mar
shall: Th mas ID. Laney,
executive director of BONA,
and Joseph C. Murray, chair
man of the WREB Property
Management Committee.
Under the enforcement pro
gram, every building in the
city that is three or more
stories high and that was
erected prior to 1916 will be
inspected for compliance with
the new code that went into
effect last January /.
Evening star., 1961-10-28
XKEA GOODLOQK

Take good look at this perfectly-designed
3 bedroom, full bath, full basement
rambler look at the floor plan, look
at the price, look at the terms! Come out
and see the famed Crestwood quality Come
out and see the complete community
nine schools, six churches, two major
shopping centers and excellent access to
D. c. and Virginia military posts. FILA
and conventional financing also available
OTHER RAMBLERS AND SPLIT
LEVELS PRICED FROM $16,75O-$22, 500.
Open everyday 10 till dark. Come out today
Evening star., 1961-10-28
Contractors Remind
On Convention Dotes

The Associated Builders 81
Contractors, Inc. has issued
a reminder that it's fourth
annual convention will be
held November IS to 81 at
the Homestead, Hot Springs,
Va.
Evening star., 1961-10-28
Reinseh Tokes
Tour Of Europe

Emerson G. Reinsch. pres
ident of the Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan
Washington who recently was
elected president of the Ma
tional Apartment Owners As
Sociation. left last week on a
l7-day tour of Europe with
officials of the NAOA.
Evening star., 1961-10-28
Builders Report

The Districts campaign to
enforce the 1861 Building
Codes retroactive fire safety
and egreSs requirements
against older commercial and
Evening star., 1961-10-28

be part of the Industry
Meeting" to be held from 9
am. to 5 pm. November Is
at the Statler- Hilton Hotel.
The meeting, announced
earlier, is being sponsored by
the Home Builders Associa-
ton of Metropolitan Wash
ington and the National As
sociation of Home Builders
to help builders understand
more thoroughly the ramifi-
cation of the latest housing
law.
Evening star., 1961-10-28
Builders TO Discuss Code

residential buildings will be
taken up at a joint meeting
of the Building Owners and
Managers Association and
the Washington Real Estate
Evening star., 1961-10-28
Industry Meeting
To Hear Gosh

James Cash deputy COM
missioner Of the Federal
Housing Administration, will
speak at a luncheon that will
Evening star., 1961-10-28

Emerson 6. ~lJerry)
Reinseh, local oport-
ment owner and build
er. recently was elected
president of the No
tionoI Apartment Own
ers Association during
its 10th onnuoI con-
Vention here. M.
Reinseh oIso is presi-
dent Of the n o m e
Builders Association Of
MetropoIiton Wosh-
inston. - Douslos
Photo.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Church Women
To Elect Officers

New officers will be. elected
at a meeting of the District OF
Columbia Council. United
Church Women, at 10:3O am
Friday at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church.
The Rev. Virgil E. Lowder
recently installed as the execu.
tive secretary of the Council OF
Churches. National Capital
Area. will take part in the pro.
gram. Mrs. Clarence T. Mel
son, a past president of the
women's group, will talk on
There Came a Woman"
A luncheon and a reception
for new officers will follow the
meeting. The Mount Vernon
Place Church is at Ninth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Restaurant
Is sOrdered
Clean Up

Municipal Court Judge
Thomas c. Scalley has given
the California Steak House,
831 Fourteenth street NV, one
week to meet District health
standards.
The restaurant is one of
three Fourteenth street eStab-
t1ishments taken to court by
health officers as "unneces-
sarily unclean" following pre-
inauguration checks.
In court today, the oper-
ators of the Blue Mirror Club,
S24 Fourteenth street NV.
were acquitted by Judge Seal
| ley Of a charge of running an
unclean establishment. The
club was represented by Attor-
ney John T. Reyes.
Another violation allegedly
occurred at the Parkside Grill,
1923 Fourteenth street NV,
court papers said.
Mike Liapis. president Of
California Steak House. Inc.
pleaded guilty yesterday to
health charges filed against his
establishment.
Clean it up so it will pass
inspection and keep it clean"
Judge Scalley directed. He
postponed further action for
one week to give the owners
time to correct conditions noted
by inspectors.
After the hearing. Mr.. Liapis
said the establishment will
meet health standards when
it is re-checked. Inspectors had
charged dirty kitchen facilities.
The Parkside Grill case, origi-
nally set for yesterday, has been
continued until tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Seaton' Acts
lobe Studied
BY the Associated Press


The new Secretary of the
Interior, Stewart L. Udall,
plans a review Of all decisions
made in the final days Of the
administrations Of former Sec
retary Fred A. Seaton.
IAN 1lth-hour-matters are
under some cloud" Mr.. Udall
told his first news conference
as Interior chief yesterday.
He said reviews are planned
on decisions affecting the
Bonneville Power Administra-
ton and on Mr.. Seaton's Sc
lection of Wrightsville Beach,
N. c., as the East Coast site
for a saline water conversion
plant and Mr.. Seaton's ap-
proVal OF the form OF proposed
repayment contract for water
users Of the Kings and Kern
River Projects in California.
Mr.. Udall dropped a possible
hint that the Kennedy admin
iStration may be considering
a large public works program
as an anti-depression move
Mr.. Udan said he was not
entirely pleased with the num-
ber Of new project starts rec
commended in the Eisenhower
budget for the year beginning
July but did not think there
would be major changes "un-
less the administration reaches
the basic decision for a large
public works program as an
anti-depression measure"
Evening star., 1961-01-25

I'VE will win" And he added
II don't think we will be any
worse off Tuesday than we
would be tomorrow.
House Republican Leader
Halleck was obviously angered
by the postponement. He said
he knew nothing Of. it until
the House convened.
Charging that Cabinet Off
GERS have been calling my
members" Mr.. Halleck told the
House many Republicans had
Cancelled engagements and
had arranged at considerable
personal inconvenience to be
on hand tomorrow.
Maybe other things are
making complications for the
sponsors Of this resolution. -
he said. ....
Rules Committee Chairman
Smith, Democrat Of Virginia,
told reporters he had had no
advance notice of the post
ponement decision. He COM
mented: They must be
afraid they haven't got the
votes"
The outcome OF the vote on
the Rules Committee expan-
sion resolution still remains
very much in doubt. An in
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Charges Ignored
Against z Men
By Grand jury

A District grand jury yester-
day ignored a homicide charge
against Samuel Carpenter, As,
of the 300 block Of I street NE.
In the death of his brother-in-
law.
Ellis Bradley, 80, Of the same
address. died January 2, three
weeks after having a fight with
Mr.. Carpenter. according to
police. Assistant United States
Attorney Alexander Stevas said
an autopsy later showed the
blows inflicted by Mr.. Car
penter were not the cause of
death.
The grand jury also ignored
a yoke robbery charge against
Charles Jones 10, of the 500
block Of Virginia avenue Sc.
He had been accused of rob-
bing a man in Southeast Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

aisle in his battle against strong
Republican and Southern Dem
ocratic opposition to his pro-
posal.
The postponement also means
that the vote testing Mr.. Ray
burns prestige and White House
legislative hopes will come the
day after President Kennedy
goes before Congress with his
first state-of-the- Union mes
sage. D.,
The Rayburn plan, embodied
in a resolution reported out
yesterday by a 6-2 vote Of the
eight Democrats presently on
the Rules Committee, would
enlarge the membership from
IL to is. Mr.. Rayburn thus
hopes to overcome a conserva-
tive coalition that might pre-
vent key measures of the
Kennedy administration from
reaching the House floor this
year.
Mr.. Rayburn said he did not
consult "the other side" today
in deciding to delay the show
down vote until next Tuesday.
He said he postponed the vote
because Of the absence of some
members because of illness
or transportation difficulties
caused by the weather.
The Speaker predicted that
Evening star., 1961-01-25

work to decide what parts of
the old system to keep and
what innovations would be
useful.
There is much in the old
system that is good and should
be preserved, he cautioned.
Task Assigned to Duke
Mr.. Rusk has assigned Angler
Biddle Duke, appointed chief
Of protocol for the State De-
partment and the White House,
the task of making up a set
Of proposed new rules.
The new Secretary of State
disclosed these plans yester-
day afternoon in his first public
speaking appearance as Secre-
tary, when he presided over the
swearing-in ceremonies for Mr..
Duke in the State Departments
respondent new reception room.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
may we'll become the target Of
one precept which Secretary
Rusk believes should be firmly
re-established among diplomats
-decorum.
Personal anger at ones op-
ponent has no place in the
decorum of diplomacy, Mr.. Rusk
said, and acknowledged this ap-
piled to Mr.. Khrushchev as we'll
as everyone else.
Submits Hard to Fit in
Whether a diplomat is i'll,
tired, or angry should have no
effect on the course Of a nego-
tiation. the Secretary indicated.
Diplomacy should reflect rela-
tions between states, not people,
in his view.
Summit conferences are diff
ficult to fit into this mold, Mr..
Rusk acknowledges.
Undersecretary of State Ches-
ter Bowles. outgoing Protocol
Chief Wiley Buchanan, and
Ambassador at Large Averell
Hartman were among those
who attended the short swear
ing-in ceremony.
It was Mr. Rusks first oc-
casion to see a colleague take
the oath of office, he told the
audience after Clement E. Con-
ger, of the protocol staff, had
administered the oath.
Some people smile" at the
fashions of protocol, but many
of the fashions are necessary to
make the job of diplomacy cas-
ier, the Secretary said.
Some Burdensome
Over the years, however, some
diplomatic customs have become
burdomsome. His predecessor,
Secretary Of State Herter, also
had suggested this during his
last weeks in office.
The last time rules of proto-
col were formalized was in 1915
at the Congress of Vienna. Since
then, variations among individ-
ual nations have developed
Evening star., 1961-01-25

some Of them causing offense to
visiting envoys.
|, Standardization of diplomatic
procedures assure that ambas-
sadors, foreign ministers, heads
of state and government and
embassy staff personnel would
get uniform treatment accord
ing to rank, whether in WASH
ington, Moscow, Kabul or Bel
rut.
Some of the diplomatic nice
ties which formerly smoothed
the path of diplomacy are now
barriers, Mr.. Rusk pointed out.
One Of them is the custom of
each new envoy to call on all
the chiefs of other diplomatic
missions when he arrives at a
new post.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

formal check of many House
Republicans today indicated
that, as Of now. only about 20
Of the l74 seem certain to sup
port the Rayburn plan.
OF the approximately 100
Southern Democrats, more than
80 are believed likely to vote
for the resolution.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Protocol Rules Need
Updoting, Rusk Says
BY EARL III. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

Rules of protocol badly need Of streaminns
retay OF State Rusk believes and diplomats Of the world
ought to do. something about it.
world conference the rules of protoco-the first in
century and haf-might well be the way to resolve the
problem, he but first there preliminary