davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-04
seATS5E's sHePPIHekeUIDI@t
- - S-1Ss=15. - -:
.|s|s,s .IJ. I|sIsss,.,.S:lIs5

a5-FT. CHRIs-CRAFT custom cabin
cruiser. fully equipped. Like new. IA. IS
hours travelling time l85-h.p. VS.,
Must sell due 70 illness. 81 300. See
AeDonsldS Marina. Drum Point I'd.
1860 25-FT. OWNS Sea Sklff, IS5-h.p,
lSS hrs. Equipped. Good eond. WE.
I6-FT, MFG. 35-h.p. elee. starting mo-
tor, NastererAft trailer. Fully EQUIP.
5000. DU. 5-6S99.
I4-FT, THOMPSON RUNABOUT. with
Johnson motor and Holtzclav trailer.
Entire rig ike new. 1915. complete.
'5S LONE STAR CARIB.-sleeps 2.
Marine head, all access. '5S Evinrude
ln5Sp2 SqoaSp2.. c SS sss osssSs trail. tilt bed and
22-FT. TROJAN cabin cruiser. sleeps
Used only 20 hrs. 81. .5sS. Complete.
Call 5SS-lS2S, or see at Lees Ma
I4-FT. FIBERGLAs RUNABOUT. .25-
h.p. Mercury. Mastercraft trailer.
LLeessTins LesT area must sAe'' sSOO' AZ
99-FT. PACEMAKER 1858. l25-h.p.
Like new, peri. cond. JU. 5-4554
33-FT. CABIN CRUISER, fully equip.
$3.50 damage TO woodwork from storm.
WI sell as Is for 81. 500. or trade
for lats-model car. any make. IA.
ALgMNgg5M! w.! lscts. ls,gSs;traks. like new.
BAY BUILT el-FT., head, 9 bynks; Gi;
sell, $500 or make offer. See ct
WOODS WHARF, Shadyside. Nd, OF
CHRIS-CRAFT CRUISER '55. twin goo
h.p. engines, freSh-water cooled. Peri.
shape, ready to so. Many extras.
$4,000. caii Mayo, Nd. UN. 7:6efI: I:
HEssSuEH Easts pTOD SE Exec. SS1 sOnd sfsS e cR
3-iO42.
NEW BR0ADWATER built outbd. 90
It. cab. eruis,. never In water. Extra
fittings, equip S4lO Jefferson ST.,
OUTB0ARD MOTOR, 4O-h.p. Mercury,
With eontrols; gas tank; osho Ike new
SACRIFICE BY oriS. owner q II.
marine eng, ga hunks, foam rubber
matt. head. galley. fire ext. elec,
bllge pump, anchor and line. Best
offer over 81 400, CT. 6-2412.
SCOTT OUTBOARD l0-h.p. 1885, lit
tie used. beautifully kept. perfect
running. SS5, Ju. 5-7p40.
SAILBOAT. Duster, $3.50 or best offer.
GGMsp GMsp g. S.ossS. sesR at So2S shsrrier Dl' NV
sAILBOAT, Moth, fast, safe. ready
for water. FiberElas over wood. Trail
or top Of car. Complete. SS25. With
Tee.Nee trailer, $3.50. Terms. Ell.
Spring Refinishing Time
QUALITY paint. varnish. compounds.
vice.
Nash Marine Supplies
Your Boating Supply Headquarters
IF II Belongs on
Boat, We Have II"
$50 Maine Ave. S.W. DI. 7-40l0
28-FT. ROAMER
Two l35-h,p. chris-Craft engines, SIS,
depth finder. electric fresh water sys-
tenn. compass, spotlight. fully equip.
First.elas6 eond. $3.50, will consider
all offers. Boat avail. for inspectiQp.
st. Michaels Marina, st. Michaels, Nd.
RI. 6-64Sl; Information also avail.
at Annapolis Yacht Sales, Annapolis.
Nd. Kentmore Marina. Kent Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
S10.500
WOODLAND
CARROLLTON

We have several beautiful homes in
this desirable community. 3 and
bedrms.. all have mod. kits, fin
ished rec. rms, nice lots. Near
transp. and shopping center. Rang
ing in price from Sl7..50 to !S23,-
900. FILA and CT terms. Call to-
dsy for an inspection tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

HERE'S A BUY AT S17,95O-Prac-
tically new bi-level featuring 8
bedrms. and den or 4 bedrms.,
IL baths. patio. glass-walled liv
rm. and rear. Vets may purchase
with no down payment. Fast pos
session. ROBERT 8. DAVIS CO.,
INC. WA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
LANGLEY REALTY

3-bedrm. brick frame Colonial
Firepl. IN liv. rm., sep. din. rm.,
equip, ktt.r rec. rm. in bsmt
Fenced yd. Price, Sl7.5OO. Cal
WA. 1851. We will give you
HoMEoWNER RLTY. CO.. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

COLLEGE PARK : Neat. clean 2
roomy bedrms,, bsmt.. big fenced
I'd, storm windows and doors,
BY OWNER. Assume FLA loan.
WE. 5-0736.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

CHEVERLY AREA = Lovely slumi-
num-siding rambler, bedrooms
den. modern kitchen. On 200-ft.
tree-studded lot. Just ST.. 600
CT, no money down or FHA terms
Call WA. $4,000. ROBERT S
DAVIS a. CO., INC.
CHEVERLY-Centrally air-cond. 3
bedrm., 2-bath brk. rambler; sep
din. rm., wall-to-wall carpeting
firepl., rear screened porch. beau
tifully paneled rec. rm.. garage
FLA 81 400 On. Asking S21.950
UN. 4-5550.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
OPEN / TO 6
OPEN / TO 6

College Park-1-yr. old. 3-bedrm.
ramb. on fenced, shaded lot. Full
bsmt., better than new, asking
Sl7.500, FLA or CT. out Rte. /,
follow open signs to e5i9 5ist
ave. Call 474-30OO, ZURICH REAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
GLENDALE HEIGHTS

GREENBELT 2-bedrm, corner
frame home, fully equip. kit.
extremely large beaut. yard. sur.
rounded by wooded area. Mo. pay.
ments S60.50. incl. prime, Int.
taxes, heat. hot water, all struc.
tural repairs. Selection Of 2 anc
3 bedrnl. brick homes also avail
GREENBELT REALTY CO., Re.
altor, Isl Centerway. CIR. 4-5700
GREENBELT. LAKESIDE, 4ne O.
the prettiest areas in Prince Geo
county-3-bedrm brick rambler
carport. tiled daylight bsmt., 81!
baths, adjacent to lake, youth
center and rec. areas. public anC
parochail schools. Surrounded By
lovely custom built h m s
GREENBELT REALTY CO., Re.
altors. ISL Centerway, OR. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
nH0psm

ALEX. -wAYNEwoOD-Lovelyl land
Portable family home. Split-level
brick with white siding. 3 bed
rms, pa baths, den or 4th bed
rm. and bsmt., lge. liv.. rm. with
fireplace, Rll-modern kit. with
bar, porch and carport. air con-
ditionerS with pool membership
included. Upper mid EOS, with
flexible financing. 11O5 Doter I'd,
so. 5-I953
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
BIG SIZE-BIG VALUE
Exclusive Through

ALEXANDRIA, close-in - 8 bed
rooms. living room, modern kitch-
en-. full basement. 2; INV. heat,
front , and rear PG re ,c ae. ga
S14,950. PURVIS REALTY CO..
ia. 4-7766.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
"BRADDocK HETdHTs''
"BucKNELL MANOR"

Contemp. semi-det. homes bed
rms. Ia baths. and full bSmt.
There's more square footage In
useable space here than in any
thing comparable we know Of in
its price range, A pleasing COM
munity. mr.. schools, bus and sew
eral shopping centers
FILA approved. l4.500-S450 On.
Buyer can move in NOW on rent
hasiS until settlhnnapf
Evening star., 1962-01-24

To Speak

Representative Daniel K.
Inouye Of Hawaii will address
the Women's National Demo-
cratic Club at 1890 pm. to-
morrow at the club on New
Hampshire avenue NV. He
Evening star., 1962-01-24

will be introduced by Senator
Oren E Long Of Hawaii.
Mrs. Long is chairman of
the luncheon which will fea-
ture traditional Hawaiian
dances by Miss Leimomi
Sproat, a member of Mr.. In
ouye's staff. The club will be
decorated with orchids and
enthurium from Hawaii.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Trouble the True Test
OF q True Family
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Apron pocket philosophy .

Apron pocket philosophy =.
The true test of family is trouble Will it be
shattered by this grave blow will it survive to be-
come even stronger than before?
Under the first impact it may stagger and falter and
for brief appalling moment feel its structure
slipping its very fate in doubt.
But quickly then the good family ecovers untes feels
itself somehow stronger than before Qualities unsupported
in its own members rushing to the fore The ability
to understand to weigh and analyze problem advise
the willingness to share, the capacity for sacrifice.
Members formerly at odds may be drawn together
which threatens the precious whole Goodness and kindness
cement the cracks, tighten the slipping bonds
If family can meet trouble together and overcome it,
then nothing overcome that family And each it's
members will be able to with his life little better
than before.
The Young Fry Say
Teenager describing the activities of her accelerated
reading class "1ts the exhiarated' group"
"And isn't that the way should be?" asks Mrs Leo
M Altman whose husband is supervising director of the
Junior and senior high schools with the District of Columbia
public schoos0
Lyrics for Everyday Living
SCARF OF SKY
Fiue precious dollars ,Dent todau
To buy sunset
into pink and Siluer scarf
To bring glimpse of heauen
= To eyes that never dance to see
: NeD buds bursting tree,
To eyes that only duly gaze
on papered waLS for years of days.
, Fiue precious dollars bought a piece
OF tlanaing 10indy skyline
Caught detty into Silken threads:
They bought lDeGlth of sunshine
For eyes that thrill to see
Breakers crashing in at
And oh aDhdt need haze tOe OF bread
When money bugs such joy instead?
NJ M.
Little Things That Warm the Heart
The trash makes extra trip carry off objects
above and beyond the call Of duty and rejects tip with
thank po0d tn
Il wouldn't think of taking money like to do favors for
people, especially when they ask nice as that"
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Little Things That Warm the Heart

The trash man makes extra trip to carry off objects
above and beyond the call Of duty and rejects tip with
the remark, mo- thank yma M fes been good to me
Il wouldn't think OF taking money. like to do favors
people, especially when they ask nice that"
Evening star., 1962-01-24
The Young Fry Say

Teen-ager, describing the actiyiti
reading class: "It's the exhilarated' gr
cAnd isn't that the way it shoul
M. Altman, whose husband is superv
Junior and senior high schools with the
public SchoolS.)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03
FIL-AENERICAN PARTICIPATION IN WORLDS FAM

ed Fabico sisters, Veronica and
Ann Jane, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Fabico, 733 18th Ave;
the Valentin sisters, Mildred and
Eleanor, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rommy Valentin, 405l 39th
Ave. So, and Evelyn Zapata,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Zapata, 1925 Andover st.
A trio (Mrs. Mariana B. An
geles, Mrs. Frank Zapata and
Mrs. Fred Sumaoang) rendered
two songs in Visaya that brought
understandable signs from the
Filipino oldtimers.
Seattle Filipino community's
only soprano, Prisca Langoey,
sang two Filipino folksongs, "Sa
Libis Ng Nay0n" and "Lulay",
which brought a resounding APP
plause from the International
audience. She was accompan-
led on the guitar by Prof. Emilio
Bonsilau.
Folkdancers from the Philip
pine War Brides Association
gave a fitting finale, dancing the
"Areuana," a Filipino foll<dance
that demands speed and agility,
and the dancers had both of
them. They were Mrs. Mariana
B. Angeles, Mrs. Fred Sumaoang,
Mrs. Stanley Laroya, Mrs. Frank
Zapata, Mrs. Vicente Mendoza,
Mrs. Eddie Espanol, Mrs. Elias
Obien, Miss Clementina Rosel,
Mrs. George Carlyle and Mrs.
Fred Haynes.
Princesa Drill Team Performs
Prior to the coronation cere-
monies, which started at 100
PM, the Princesa Drill Team
and Cumbanchero Percussioners
of the Filipino Youth Activities
of Seattle, Inc. gave a special
performance at the International
Mall, starting at Loo PM. Under
the command of Fred Cordova,
this drill team has won about
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03

merly student in the Central
College of Education in Ellens-
berg, Wash, she is now work
ing as secretary in a Seattle So
cial agency.
The third princess, Josephine
Kinder, came to the United
States after World War II with
some relations. After attending
school in Seattle she found a
job in a downtown business of
flee.
These young girls added CLAM
our and the pomp and pageant
ry of royalty to Filipino-Ameri-
can participation at the Fair,
representing of course thousands
of their fellow-countrymen
from the Pacific Coast states.
1t. Gov. Crowns Queen
Presiding over the coronation
ceremonies, Lieut-Gov. Cherberg
gave high compliments to the
beauty of Filipino women and
the virtues of Filipino woman
hood. His lavish praise for Fill
ipino women reached its eli
max when he planted a congrat-
ulatory kiss on the kissable lips
of Queen Phebe.
The brief musical-cultural pro-
gram that followed the corona
ton ceremonies was emceed by
Mrs. Dolores E. Sibonga, special
writer of the FORUM and a
journalism graduate of the Uni
verSity of Washington.
Josephine Cadiente, a young
girl in her early teens who was
a member of the All-City Ac-
Gordon Band that shared first
honors in a recent national COM
petition in New York City, gave
two numbers on her accordion
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Teorilo Cadiente, 1890 25th
Ave. So.
Filipino and Spanish folk
dances were given by the talent
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03

continued off the Fair ground
when a Queens Ball was heII
in the evening at the WasbinJ
ton Hall. The royal court wi
given another community will
greetings. 1t was the finale Of
grand day at the Fair that vii
be remembered long by M
Queen, her court and subjectI
and the Filipino-AmericanS whl
witnessed the festivities of tn
day. Mariana B. Angeles wal
the master of ceremonies of M
evening.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03

dozen trophies in drill competi-
tons in various parades in many
cities of the state of Washing
ton.
Under invitation of the Worlds
Fair management, this FYA's
drill team participated on ALAS
ka Day" festivities at the Fair
grounds July 7, the day before
the coronation program of the
Filipino-American Participation.
The festivities of Filipino-Am-
erican Participation in the Sc
attic Worlds Fair = 1862 was
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03
lContinued from Page D


Winning over four other con-
testants, 20-year old Seattle
girl was crowned as Miss Fill
pino-American," queen of Fill
pino-American Participation in
the Seattle Worlds Fair = 1862.
She is Phebe Anne Porras,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Mar
cello Porras, 1915 Lucille st. A
graduate of Immaculate High
School, she is now working as
secretary in an insurance office
in Seattle.
She was crowned by John
Cherberg, leiut.-governor of the
state of Washington at the In
ternational Mall, Worlds Fair
grounds.
In Queen Phebe's court were
Maria Teresa Gutierrez as first
princess; Joan Mendoza as sec
ond princess; and Josephine Kin
der as third princess. The
fourth contestant, Caroline Re-
consal, failed to attend the cor
onation ceremonies.
Maria Teresa Gutierrez, a re-
cent graduate of Foothill Col
lege in Los Altos, Cal, is the
daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Edu-
ardo Gutierrez of Ouezon City,
Philippines. She came all the
way to Seattle from Palo Alto
where she lived with relations
while attending college, after a
brief but strenuous campaigning
throughout California and Arizo-
ma under the management of
her aunt, Maria Luisa DOmin-
guez. Both had demonstrated
amazing human endurance and
stamina as they travelled from
city to city and camp to camp
in California and Arizona.
Joan Mendoza, second prin-
cess, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Juan Mendoza, 1896 So.
Gazelle St, Seattle. A graduate
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03
HidekO makes
your Manila flight
an adventure
in hospitality

will anticipate wish with the traditional hospitality
Orient She makes feel the board Dos Jet Courier III
decaes the East and West
every Your JAIL flight whether the Economy First Oh
will gracious and res Yet JET Manila via Japan
Manila all rn The real difference JAs ST
service personal schedules only $40
wish add fabulous Hong Kong and soPoVer for bust
visit take advantage OF this shoppers paradise
Here JAIL bonus a fare. When JAIL
flight Seattle Manila you may Los Angeles San
Francisco. or both, You
n Hawaii. All NO EXTRA FARE. pay fare
flight direct Manila the Pacific Northwest Daily
flights leave Los Angeles Francisco, with
evening flights Angeles. A Honolulu Tokyo
flight Saturday afternoon Connections for Manila
Tokyo excellent For further information. h
travel Japan Air Lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Be sure you collect
all you should
Hyour home burns

A fire doesn't always happen to the other
fellow.
1t could happen to your hOme-tOnight!
If it did, could you give an accounting of
every household furnishing and every piece of
personal property lost in the fire with the
actual value of each? You would hare to :.
to establish your insurance claim. Compiling
complete list of your losses after fire is an
almost impossible task.
On the other hand, the procedure is quite
simple-if before you have fire, you keep an
upto-date record of each article exposed to
possible loss To help you do this, the Atlantic
Companies are offering free inventory book
let for household furnishings and personal
property. 1t lists the items you are likely to
own-such as carpets, chairs, lamps, appli-
ances-a and provides space for additional
items and for the cost of each one.
Filling in this inventory record of your pos
sessions now will serve two purposes. First,
it will give you an accurate list from which to
file claim. Second, it will help you deter
mine if you are adequately insured lat the
time Of fire loss, most people do not have
enough fire msuranceU
To make certain you collect all you should
when you have fire, fill out Atlantic's house
hold inventory booklet. For your free copy,
clip this coupon and send it to the independ-
ent agent of your choice below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE
THE JOSEPH F. HAGAN
AGENCY a
ITO Commerce Lane
Pc. 2-4302
SILVER SPRING
GRAY & MARTIN
AGENCY, INC.
1907 BOnifant st. JU. s-07OO
PALMER INSURANCE
AGENCY, INC.
933 Gist Avenue JU. 7-6S67
JAMES ]. McGRATH
$500 10th Street JU. 5-7s4O
TAKoMA PARK
LANIPSON & ASHLEY
INSURANCE AGENCY
1904 Carroll Avenue
JU. 5-7166
UPPER MARLBORO
TURNER INSURANCE
AGENCY
401O Main Street MA. 1878
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

matte course. The SEC chair
man, William L. Cary, denied
with heat a published report
that the commission will probe
what the report said were SEC
suspicious that profit-hungry
professionals set the stage for
the markets drop, for a flee"-
ing of the lambs. There are
no such suspicious and there
will be no such probe, Mr..
Cary said.
Summing up, one Admins
tration official commented:
I'VE are not satisfied with
business profits or with our
progress toward full employ
ment. We are taking the meas
ures that should accelerate
both.
But this is not 1929 and
everybody knows it. Our ad-
vance is steady and stable, and
the economy itself will give
business the reinsurance that
it wants"
Tomorrow: The recOvery's
second year-nO fears but no
cheers.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
WASHINGTON, D. c.

"UStbbtNSb SNF ~ 49,
BRENDLER INSURANCE
AGENCY, INC.
1424 X st. NV. ST. 3-5O45
CLEMENTS G. COMPANY
100 Warner Building
DI. 7-43S3
J.E. DOUGLASS COMPANY
513O Connecticut Ave. NV.
EN-. 3-5678
ADELBERT w. LEE
3211 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc
LII. 2-10O0
ADGATE A. LIPSCOMB g.
SON. Wire Building, NV.
RE. 1855
THE MCLAUGHLIN
COMPANY
1121 18th st. NV. co. $500
WILLIAM E. McREYNOLDS
JR. Shoreham Building
Ma. 8-7232
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
THE MARKET AND THE ECONOMY
Administration Expects Growth
To Bolster Business Confidence

next trading day restored it all
and then some.
Developments since then
have strengthened the White
House decision to sit tight. Of
ficials say.
The average conSumer-w who
doesn't buy stocks - is still
buying cars and washing ma
chimes. Industry leaders still
forecast record sales and out
put and rising plant invest
ment.
And Congress and the Ad-
ministration are working on
measures to give businessmen
some tax breaks they have
sought for 20 years - along
with some loophole closings
they didn't ask for.
Hodges Asks for Action
Only one Administration
voice, that of Secretary of
Commerce Luther H. Hodges,
proposed emergency action.
Mr.. Hodges suggested a prompt
reduction Of income and cor
poration tax rates and an i'm
mediate start by the Treasury
on piecemeal issuance of new
depreciation allowances for in
dustrial equipment.
Substantially everything Mr..
Hodges suggested is in the
works. The depreciation re-
forms are being whipped into
shape and will come out-a
SIPS billion tax boon to spur
business investment this
month or next.
Cuts in corporation tax rates
and in all income tax brackets
will be proposed later this ses-
sion, in a major tax overhaul
bill intended for Congress &C
ton next year. 1t is not even
in draft form now.
The broad investigation of
the securities markets being
conducted by the Securities
and Exchange Commission is
expected to pursue its undra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Soks Acquires
Zirkin, but Plans
Two Operations

Saks, Inc, of 610 Twelfth
street NV. today announced
acquisition of H. Zirkin g. Sons
Inc, Of 821 Twelfth street NV,
the firms to operate as a team
in buying and merchandising.
However. jerome Saks and
Dewey Zirkin said the stores
would continue as separate
operations. Both firms have
long served the area with furs
and ladies apparel.
Mr.. Zirkin plans to devote
his time to civic interests. Mrs.
Diane Zirkin Edwards will con-
tinue actively in the business.
The entire staff of Zirkins will
continue unchanged at the
present address.
Mr.. Zirkin has been president
Of the Kiwanis Club, Merchants
and Manufacturers Association,
the Better Business Bureau of
Metropolitan Washington, and
has been active in other groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
UPPER MARLBORO

TURNER INSURANCE
AGENCY
401O Main Street MA. 1878
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

w. c. & A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT CO.
1925 49th Street NV.
EN-. 2-4464
THE MUTUAL INSURANCE
AGENCY, INC.
1901 H st. NV. Ma. $500
VICTOR o. SCHINNERER
& COMPANY, INC.
1131 Investment Building,
NV. RE. 7-1929
HENRY C. YOUNG, INC.
4615 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
EN-. 2-620O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
By STERLING GREEN


Associated Press Economic Affairs Writer
The Kennedy Administration
is watching closely for after
effects of the stock markets
nose dive but has ruled out
any emergency Stimulants to
shore up business confidence.
Most officials, like most Wall
Streeters, believe the market
Is heading into a gradual, mod
crate and possibly prolonged
rise, in step with an unspec-
tacular business expansion
which, they predict, will keep
on setting records into 1868.
They expect occasional sink
ing spells for a time, as profit
takers unload shares they
bought at bargain prices from
investors who were scared out.
Serious Fear Doubted
They consider it most I'M
likely that the spectaculc. loss
es of May % made up in two
days trading CLEFT any serious
doubt and fear in the minds of
consumers and business man
ayers.
That remains, however, a
chilling possibility. If family
heads and corporation heads
feel too insecure to go ahead
with planned purchases of new
cars, television sets. machin-
cry. houses and plants, the re-
covery could be stalled.
In that case the Administra-
ton would respond, officials
say privately, with the anti
dotes to receSsion-tax cuts
and stepped-up federal spend
ing.
But President Kennedy's ad-
visers believe that consumer
confidence is mistaken. that
investor confidence in the
stock market will be painfully
rebuilt, and that industry's
confidence in Government will
be mended by several meas
ures-already in the works
which attest the Administra-
tons avowed aim to bolster
business profits.
BY now top administrs lion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
THE ATLANTIC COMPANIES
SEND TO THE AGENT or YOUR CHOICE
Baltimore 10 Light Street

Baltimore 2. 10 Light Street
Home Office As Wall Street, Ne York 90 Offices from Coast
Multiple Line Companies Writing Marine and Fire Insurance
many other weown companies Because these Independent
when buy home business insurance and when you claim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
METALS

NEW YORK, June 5 (AP) Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents q pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead ga cents a pound, New York.
Zinc liz cents a pound, East St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

Louis. Tin 1.1594 a pound. New York.
Foreign silver l OH per troy ounce,
New York Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
l heavy was quoted today by iron age
at 26.00-27.00.