davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-17
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Should You Retire at g.?
BY SYLVIA PORTER

1860 act, you would have
needed credit for 414 years of
work to qualify.
@. What are some reasons I
should apply for earlier bene-
fits?
A. You should take advantage
of this law if your job has been
erased by automation or tech
biological change or if you're
in i'll health and you're finding
it next to impossible to get
back on a payroll. You are the
person for whom this earlier
retirement rule was designed.
You should do this also if
members of your immediate
family can get retirement bene-
fits and thus help ease your
plight.
Eligible Dependents
Eligible dependents include
your wife So or. older, or your
wife at any age if she has in
her care a child or children
under the age of 18 or totally
disabled since childhood.
@. What are reasons should
not claim earlier benefits?
A. Don't claim the earlier
benefits if you have a steady
job and are healthy or if you're
on temporary layoff and sure
to be called back. Your check
will be reduced permanently if
you apply earlier and once you
receive a reduced check, you'll
never get the full amount to
which you would have been en-
titled at 65.
Don't claim the earlier bene-
fits unless you're quite sure, too,
you can handle being retired" !"
The jolt of retirement at the
young age of 62 can be dread
full and don't underestimate this
one bit.
@. If I don't file at 62 will I
have to wait until 65?
A. No. After you're 81 and
have worked long enough to
become eligible for payments,
you can file for benefits when
ever you wish.
@. Where can I get detailed
information about my own
case?
A. Go to your nearest Social
Security District office, ask for
guidance. Experts are waiting
for you, eager to help.
Tomorrow: How much you can
earn now and still draw bene-
fits.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

AuQlO-DyndmlcS, INC. ldSC Oe-
cember in an exchange of stock.
Stockholders elected Harold
j. Nussbaum, of Lubar and
NuSsbaum, law firm at 1920 K
street N. W.. a director. He sue
ceeds Russell Sanner who died
last year.
New business for the year to-
tailed $651 .405 compared with
$257,658 in the previous 12-
month period. Of the new buSi-
ness, SAT-, 900 was for the "Tele-
tray" and "Dine-A-Phone"
customer ordering systems used
in restaurants. More than 300
establishments in 90 States and
the District and Canada now
use the devices, according to
the annual report issued today.
Audio-Dynamics accounted
for $173,073 of new business
during the year. This division
specializes in installation of
television. radio and sound
equipment.
The company reported that
after deducting sales and serv-
ice costs for the Teletray side
Of the business, profit totalled
S158,773. However general and
adminis S ira iv e exp MS
amounted to $279,754.
Mr.. Myerson said that 1861
was our year of growth" and
that 1862 would be "our year
Of consolidation" The reported
noted that among it's sales dur
ing the year was the public
address system for the Inagu-
raj parade here and servicing
a network of pocket-size radio
receivers carried by Inaugural
officials,
Evening star., 1961-07-17
ON WHEELS
VoIkswogen Did Have q Poppy!
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

Not one of the Washington
areas proud VOIkswagen own
ers is going to be insulted by
the newly-published fact that
the automobile is the son of
a motorcycle.
A new book, "POrsche: The
Man and His Cars" obviously
a work that should interest
POrsche owners too, is just be-
ing announced by Robert Bent
ley, Inc, of Cambridge, Mass,
publisher of motor and sports
car books.
The author is Richard Won
Frankenberg and the tranSla-
ton from the German is by
Charles Meisl. The price: $3.50.
1t is automobile genealogy at
its best with such incidentals
as diScrediting Hitler with nam
ing and designing the Volks-
wagen. 1t was Counsellor Neu-
meyer, who owned the Zundapp
Works, who thought up the
word "Volksauto" in 1925 for a
small German car.
All Hitler said was: "You
ask at what price it should be
sold, DR.. Porsche? I will tell
you; at any price under 1000
marks. Please submit your
project"
Volkswagen owners, by the
way, are being told by none
other than Guenter Kittel,
spare parts manager for Volks-
wagen of America, that they
can save up to 43 per cent by
specifying factory rebuilt,
rather than new parts.
Example: A replacement
clutch is $9.45. A new one
Evening star., 1961-07-17
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Jones g. Laughlin Corp. is
reported to be planning ex-
penditures of about $3.50 mil
lion in 1962-64 for plant i'm
provements.
GraySOn Robinson Stores
sales in 5 weeks ended July l
totaled $8,357,981, up 43.1%
from 1860; for 48 weeks ended
July l $70,679,984, up 1879
from 1860.
Earnings
Carolina Power & 1t. in IL
months ended June 80 earned
$13,552, 108 or 1924 a share VS..
$13,958, ,696 or $2.32 in 1860.
International Shoe in 6
months ended May 81 earned
$2,2 ,269,816 or 81 cents a share
as. $4,775,529 or $1.41 in 1860
period.
Penn Fruit Co. in SO weeks
ended May 6 earned 81, 1,217, 900
or 81 cents a share VS.. 81 $780,
769 or $1.01 in 1860 period.
Colonial Stores in "a weeks
ended June II earned $1,765,-
923 or 81 cents a share VS.. ST.
625,036 or Sc cents in 1860
period.
Chesapeake Corp. of Va. in
"a weeks ended June 18 earned
81 ,486, ,587 or $1.22 a share VS..
$1,741,772 or SLAB in 1860
period.
Piper Aircraft Corp. in g
months ended June 80 earned
$808. .658 or rs cents a share VS.
$2.918,868 or $2.72 in 1860
period.
Am. Hoist & Derrick in Is
weeks ended May q earned
1857, ,903 or Al cents a share
VS.. $368,036 or 49 cents in 1860
period.
Albemarle Paper Mfg. in l.
weeks ended June Is earned
94,802 or "a cents a share
VS.. $668,096 or 81 cents in 1866
period.
Other earning included:
For Months Ended June 80
Evening star., 1961-07-17

SASS. Requirements carry the
same six-month warranty.
For the second time in as
many weeks, Manhattan Auto
is introducing a brand new car
this time the little brother
of the fabled MG.-
This one. already on display,
is the Midget, which resembles
the newly-introduced Sprite to
be a cousin at least.
The MIG Midget has a A.
cylinder, 948 &C. engine of so
valves, twin S.U. carburetors
and an electic fuel pump.
1t has an 85-mile-an-hour
top speed and is claiming IS
miles to the gallon. The price?
Near $4,000.
Sparkling a sorely needed
move for uniform traffic laws
is 37-year-old Robert Mont
gOmery, jr., of 6 Anesbury
court, Alexandria.
An executive director of the
National Committee on Uni
form Traffic Laws and Ordin-
ances (NCOUTLO), Mr.. Mont
gomery succeeds Maitland H.
Bustard, who continues to serve
the Committee as legislative
craftsman out of headquarters
at I'll Fourteenth street NV.
A native of Edenton, N. c.,
Mr.. Montgomery has been on
the faculty of the University of
North Carolina since 1857 as
associate professor of public
law and government and as
SiStant director of the Institute
of Government.
Also a move toward national
uniformity, Mechanic Illus
trated's August issue comes up
with a proposal for new laws
governing a Federal drivers
license for all vehicle operators
and setting up a uniform traf-
fic code.
Veteran automotive reporter
Tom McCahill suggests that
everyone seeking a drivers Ii
cense would have to pass strict
tests conducted by Federal in
lspectors on a national proving
grounds.
There he would be obliged to
show his ability to handle a car
Evening star., 1961-07-17

not only under routine traffic
conditions. but under emers-
encies as we'll.
Months ago. this department
suggested that driver tests be
made just as exacting as those
for obtaining pilots license.
That should relieve conges-
ton!
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Capitol landscapes
Reorqonize Firm

OlmSted Brothers, MaSSa-
chusetts firm of landscape
architects. which Handicapped
grounds around the United
States Capitol, White House,
Lincoln Memorial, and other
Washington landmarks, has re-
organized under the new name
of Olmsted Associates, it was
announced.
The reorganization is the
seventh in the Brookline, Mass,
firms 103 years of existence.
Four partners of the firm are
E. c. Whiting, w. B. Marquis.
A. P. Richardson and j. G
Hudak
The firms latest area work
was for the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
AnnondoIe SCI
Reports Bio Gains

The Suburban Savings and
Loan Association Of Annandale,
Va, today reported assets, saw
ings accounts and loans for the
fiscal year ending June 80
showed substantial increases
over the previous year.
Total assets on June 80 were
$4,102,393, up 43 per cent from
the same date a year earlier.
Savings accounts amounted to
$3,687 ,045, up 40 per cent, and
there were 3,146 depositors, up
As per cent. First mortgage
loans totaled $3,232,103 during
the year, an increase of 80 per
cent. The Association was
founded in 1857.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Graphic Arts Picks
Proqrom Committee

Robert E. Rossell has been
named chairman of a program
committee for the 1862 meet
ing of the Graphic Arts Asso-
citation Executives in Washing
ton next April 6 and 7.
Serving with Mr.. RoSsell, who
is managing director of the re-
search and engineering council
for Graphic Arts Industries,
are: Samuel M. Burt, Educa-
ton Council of Graphic Arts
Industries; Mckinley M. Lu-
ther, International Topographic
Composition Association; Will
liam B. O'Connor, Graphic Arts
Association; Donald E. Som
mer. and Gerald A. Walsh,
Printing Industry of America.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Research Firm Adds
Three New Directors

Rear Admiral Gordon L. Cas-
we'll, USN retired; Lewis T.
Spyes and Dean B. Cowie, have
been elected to the board of
directors of Information for In
dustry, Inc, young research and
data firm.
Admiral Caswell replaces Eu-
gene M. Zuckert, who resigned
when he became Secretary of
the Air Force. Mr.. Sypes is
Evening star., 1961-07-17

When August begins, men
will be able for the first time to
draw social security benefits
as soon as they reach g.. This
cut in the voluntary retirement
age from IS to 81 under So
cial Security amendments of
1861 will, it is estimated, re-
suit in payments just during
the next IL months of SAL
million to 100000 people who
otherwise would not have been
eligible for insurance benefits.
This is a lot of money going to
lot of people and a retirement
age of 81 applying to men as
it has to women since 1856 is
a startling event in itself. Here
are questions you might ask
and the answers.
@. I'll be 81 next month Cor
So or 64). What happens to my
benefits if I start taking them
now?
A. The amount of your bene-
fit checks will be reduced-per-
manently. Your benefit always
will be less than you could have
been paid at age IS on the
basis of your past earnings.
Reduced Check
If you start taking your bene-
fits at 81, your check will be re-
duced 20 per cent to 80 per
cent of what you could get at
IS. For instance, if you would
be eligible for a monthly bene-
fit of $50 at 65, you would re-
ceive $64 month at 62.
If you start taking your bene-
fits at SO, you'll get 862s per
cent of pour full benefit. If you
start at age 64, the amount
you'll get will be 931a per cent
of your full benefit.
Because you're drawing your
benefits one to three years earl
ier than you'd ordinarily draw
them, though, you'll be ahead
of the game for Is years. You'll
not start losing" overall until
you're at least n.
@. What do I need to claim
retirement benefits at 62, SO or
64?
A. The same amount of social
security credit you would need
if you waited until 65. If you're
81 this year, you'll need credit
for 314 years of work under
social security to qualify for
benefits. This is liberalization
under the 1861 law; under the
Evening star., 1961-07-17
International Bank
Asks Exemption

International Bank of Wash
mgton has applied to the Sc
curities and Exchange Com
mission for an exemption order
under the Investment Com
pany Act permitting loans by
IL banks controlled by it tc
offices. employees or directors
Of those institutions.
The commission has given
interested persons until July
az to request a hearing on the
application. Under an earlier
application, the applicant seeks
an exemption from all provi-
sions of the said act.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Burko Registration
Cancelled by SEC

The Securities and Exchange
Commission has issued an or
der canceling the broker-deal- l.
er registration of E. A. Burka,
Inc. of Washington.
The company and its preSi-
dent, E. A. Burka, were en-
joined by Federal Court order
from violating provisions of the
Securities Exchange Act and
Mr.. Burka later was convicted
of violation of the antifraud
provision. The firm no longer
is in the securities business.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
N Station Profits
Up Slightly in go
By the Associated Pred

TV station profits showed a
slight increase in 1860 while
radio station earnings were
virtually unchanged, the Ma
tional Association of Broad
casters reported.
The NAB said a typical TV
station earned 1874 per cent be-
fore Federal taxes last year,
compared with 14.3 in 1859.
The typical radio operation
showed a net before Federal
taxes OF 7.6 per cent, compared
with ~ in 1859.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Auto Sales Record
For June Reported

Sales of Mercury, Comet and
Lincoln Continental cars broke
all previous records for June
last month in the company's
southeastern district, according
Evening star., 1961-07-17
TeIetroy EIectronic
Profits Drop Despite
5000 Gain in Sales
By TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star staff Writer

Teletray Elecronc Systems Inc today reported
than $50 per the ended March
81. earnings down $100,118.
j. Myerson president Of the Washington company, told
stockholders the Sheraton Park Hotel that the
largely the result of expansion The firm acquired
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Display Scheduled

Washington Wholesale Ap-
pliance Co. will display the 1862
Motorola line to area dealers
tomorrow and Wednesday at
showrooms, 3515 v street NE,
according to Ken Kendall, COM
pany president.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the
eTs in washington represent the range
within which locally active securities
could have been bought or sold at
L. a m fndaN IulN
Evening star., 1961-07-17

executive vice president of the
First National Bank of Yonkers,
N. Y, and Mr.. Cowie is with
the Carnegie Institution of
Washington.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

to William B. Crete, district
sales manager.
C. B. Bowie, general manager
for the Lincoln Mercury Di-
vision, today also congratulated
Cherner- -Sherlington Motor Co.
of Arlington for establishing
highest company sales in the
region in June. The dealer re-
ported its business rose Is per
nnnt from AGoH
Evening star., 1961-07-17
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK AP) Noon over the
counter U. 5. Government Treasury bonds.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

IDS,
T-Partially tax exempt
Evening star., 1961-11-12

said there has been no apparent
effect on the prisoners health
because Of the hunger strike.
They added that there is such
no category as political pris-
oner, but that all the Algerians
have been put into a Grade A
classification. This means their
detention conditions are better
than for ordinary criminals.
French officials also said
that because of the hunger
strike, the international Com
mittee of the Red Cross had
been invited to visit the pris-
oners beginning next Monday
Rebel sources in the Tunsian
capital went as far as to say
that the outcome Of the hunger
strike will either make or break
the negotiations.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

pressed in Paris to French For
eign Minister Maurice CouVe
de Murville by the Moroccan
Charge d'Affaires, Mohamed
Ben Slimane.
One Of the embassy staff,
Pierre le Marie, suffered a cut
eyebrow in the melee before
police reinforcements arrived
and evicted the demonstrators.
Other demonstrators swarmed
into the embassy gardens. They
set fires at several points
alongside the embassy walls,
but the blazes were quickly ex-
tinguished by Moroccan fire
men.
A similar demonstration took
place in Casablanca, Morocco's
largest city. where some of the
crowd attempted to march on
the French consulate. Police
rushed in reinforcements and
dispersed the crowd, diverting
Evening star., 1961-11-12

1t into side streets away from
the consulate.
In Rabat, Allal el Fassi. min
lister in charge of Islamic af-
fairs. told an Istiqlal Party rally
that the attack was an evil
thing.
This violence" he said,
serves neither Morocco nor the
cause Of Algerian independ-
ence."
The mob in Rabat clashed
repeatedly with police, who
tried to turn back the march
on the embassy. Police said
several were injured on both
sides.
They said several thousand of
about 10000 who attended a
political rally were dispersed
several times by tear gas gre
nades and water cannon when
they tried to march off to the
embassy.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

in favor Of Algerians In French
prisons before it is too late" ="
Highly pyaced rebel sources
said the editorial was written
by one of the key ministers in
the rebel regime in exile. 1t
followed a series Of rebel at
tacks against France in the
wake of a Today old hunger
strike observed by many Al
gerian prisoners in France.
The prisionere struck Off
cially to obtain a political sta
tus. However. the strike was
seen by some observers here as
q rebel effort to<test French
willingness to make concessions
before any re-opening Of peace
negotiations.
Qn Paris, French officials
Evening star., 1961-11-12

to organize the staff to meet
the attacks until police arrived.
The Moroccan government
promptly expressed its regrets
to France for the incident. Mo-
hamed Filali, chief aide to
Kigan Hassan II, called on Mr..
Seydoux and presented the gov
ernment's excuses.
Similar excuses were ex-
Evening star., 1961-11-12
'Sdvager' Hit
ByAIgeriians

TUNIS. Nov. IL (AP).-In
= move further clouding hopes
Tor an Algerian settlement, the
Algerian rebel government to-
day accused France Of "going
beyond the limits of sayagery'
In its treatment of Moslem
prisoners.
An editorial in the official
rebel organ FL Moudjahid called
for international Intervention
Evening star., 1961-11-12

French rule in Algeria was de-
nounced. the mob overpowered
a police guard.
The enraged Moroccans swept
into the building, and attacked
embassy officials. Ambassador
Roger Seydoux's wife and chill
rem, and Nine Alexandra
Parodi, wife of a former envoy
fled upstairs. Mr.. Parodi helped
Evening star., 1961-11-12

The crowd was worked up by
anti-French and pro-rebel
speeches by leaders. Police said
women and children were in the
front ranks of the marchers.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Moroccan Mob Fights
Into French Embassy

RABAT, Morocco, Nov. II CAP).-A mob Of Moroccans
shouting support for Algerian natona fought into the
French Embassy today beat embassy and tried
fire the building. similar outbreak took place in
CaSablanca.
streamng to the embassy from political rally where
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-02-03
INSTALLED AT
ST. JAMES IN BELHAVEN

Sunday morning during the reg
uiar church service the Rev. Angus
Miller, rector of St. James Epis-
copal Church in Belhaven, INSTALL
ed nine newly elected vestrymen.
They are Mrs. Roy Justice, Mrs.
j. r. Brown, William Hackett,
John Boyer, John Tooley, Cecil
Smith, r. L. Robinson, A. L. Gay
lord, and DR.. w. T. Ralph. In rec
ognition of many years of faithful
service, Walton O'Neal was named
vestryman emeritus.
On January 10 the annual
church meeting was held in the
parish house. Reports were given
by the officers of the church and
the ney vestrymen were elected.
The Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright,
Bishop of the Diocese of East
Carolina, will visit the church on
February 5 for the morning serv-
ice. Immediately following, the
group will enjoy a "Dutch treat"
luncheon at the River Forest Man
or. Members of the congregation
are invited to attend this service
and luncheon.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-02-03
ENeELHARD PERSONALS

Rufus Williams. Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Mann and Miss jamie
Mann were Belhaven visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max HODGES and
son Wilev visited in Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royden Neal spent
Friday in Washington.
Rev. and Mrs. Joe Lang of Fair
field visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
English Tuesday. Mr.. English and
Mr.. Lang attended the Methodist
Mems Club supper at Nebraska.
Mrs. Lola Harris and Miss Dottie
Cahoon of Leachfield were here on
Friday, Miss Cahoon is student
at Peace College Raleigh.
Mrs. James Smith of Newport
spent the week end with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hooker and
little daughter of Raleigh spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Frank Swindell and Mr.. Swindell,
Mr.. Hooker is attending State Col
lege.
Frank Swindell has returned from
Indiana where he attended Tri
State College at Angola.
Mrs. Janice Spencer is a patient
at the Beaufort County Hospital in
Washington suffering from a fall
received Friday due to the ice and
sleet.
Among students home for the mi
mid term holidays were Misses
Mary Ann Marshall and Sandy
Gibbs Peace, Raleigh, Ira Jennett
and Nancy Baum, St. Marys. Rel
eigh, R. S. Spencer Jr., Walter
Baum, Hoyt Whidbee E. C. C.
Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cohoon and
daughter Judy spent Wednesday in
Raleigh.
Mrs. Virginia Darts of Wanchesa
was here the past week in connect
ion with census work.
Mrs. Kate Makely and Miss Will
lie Weston have returned from a
week in NV York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyler Cox and son
Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Spencer
visited Mrs. jamie Spencer at the
hospital in Washington.
Mrs. Eleanor Smith. State Secre-
|tary of the N. C. Christian Womans
Fellowship spent Sunday here, Sum
day night she gave a missionary
lesson and discussion on changing
world and changing mission" also
a movie on "The Household of
Faith" following a supper in the
Fellowship hall.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-02-03
BELHAvEN PERSONALS

Mrs. Herbert Smell of Newport
News, Va. is here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Latham.
Mrs. John Walter Bell of Goldsboro
spent the weekend here with Mr.
ell and Miss Mary Elizabeth Bell.
Mrs. Charlie Hartman of Ports
mouth and Mrs. L. E. Jones Of
Norfolk, visited their sister and
brother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
Creole.
Mrs. M. L. Windley spent Tues
day and Wednesday at Sladesville
with her mother, Mrs. Ethel Gibbs.
R. D. windley was in Washing
ton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Miner of
Warrenton spent the weekend at
their home here.
Charlie Hartman of Portsmouth
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
D. C. Creole, Mrs. Hartman and
Mrs. Jones returned with him on
Sunday.
Mrs. L. A. Knight and Mrs. H.
L. Harvey spent Tuesday in Wash
ington.
Miss Martha Wilkinson of Colds
boro and Michael Wilkinson of
East Carolina College, Greenville
spent the weekend with their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Wilkin-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vann Latham an
Val Latham were in Greenville
Monday.
Home from Chowan College for
the weekend were, Shirley Liver
man, Carol Lee Edwards, Donnie
Leigh, Otis Johnston, Jr.
Mrs. Sarah Latham spent Tues
day in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Creole and
Mrs. Gratz Creole of Sadesville
visited here on SUNDAY.
Mrs. Troy Sawyer is in Norfolk
with relatives.