davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-30
ON WHEELS
Rebels With q Cause
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

What is the mental quirk
which prompts vandalism-the
shattering of auto glass and
slashing of tires?
One night last week, one Of
the most delightful and able
automobiles the Ford Motor Co.
ever built-the new Galaxie
50O-XL-was parked at the
curbing in front of my Fairfax
home.
The next morning, there were
two melon-sized holes in the
rear glass. The rest of the big
expanSe was shattered. Two
rocks were on the ledge Of the
rear seat.
Answering the call, police
said such instances were not
not uncommon-breaking auto
mobile glass and SlaShing tires.
A later check with Fairfax
police showed that there were
225 cases involving juveniles in
the county last year and hun
dredS more in which the Of
tenders were not identified as
to age group.
Only a few days before, an
other member of The Star Staff
had a similar experience while
he was driving his car, but
car nor he was fleet
to catch the rock
singers.
st. Elizabeths' DR.. Winfred
OverhOIser looks at the behav-
ior like this:
"Basically, it is rebellion
against established order. AL
though it is a part Of the grow
ing-up process, we most GER
tainly don't condone it.
1T is a very serious problem
with schools, particularly in the
District.
Some of these boys continue
to be rebels and take it out
on society. I'd certainly hate to
say it is almost normal.
I'm most cases the boy grows
up to be an outstanding member
Of society"
BY the time they do, auto
mobile comprehensive insur-
ance costs may be so high they
Evening star., 1962-04-30
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Life Insurance Policies pur.
chased in March totaled So
742, 100000, down 24% from
March, 1861, figure.-Life In
surance Agency Management
Assn.
Mutual Savings Banks de-
poSits in March rose by a rec
ord for the month of $472
million to a total of $39,083,-
100000, compared to a March,
1861, increase of 1851 million.
Natl Assn. of Mutual Saw
ingS Banks.
Earnings
Allied Stores in year ended
Jan. 81 earned $13,445,0O0 or
$4.55 per share VS.. $10,887, ,742
or $3.71 in the 1960-61 year.
Allegheny Power System in
year ended Mar. 81 earned
$22, 2,920,904 or $2.45 a share VS..
$21. .869,302 or $2.36 in 1960-61
period.
Commonwealth Edison in
year ended Mar. 81 earned
S84,531,242 or $2.07 a share VS..
$79,204,057 or $1.92 in 196O-61
period.
Lone Star Gas in quarter
ended Mar. 81 earned SIS, 5,000,-
397 or $1.03 a share VS.. S14,-
026,583 or 81 cents in 1861
period
Richardson MerrelI in 9
ended Mar. 81 earned
$15,175,000 or $2.55 a share VS..
$13,368,589 or $2.25 in 196O-61
period.
A. E. Staley Mfg. in 6 months
ended Mar. 81 earned So, ,4O1 OFT
or $1.08 a share VS.. $2,484, ,656
or $l.14 in 1960-61 period.
Howard Stores in year ended
Dec. 81 earned $248,350 or "a
cents a share including non-
recurring income of $213,874,
VS.. $456,434 or 70 cents, includ-
ing $80,008 in non-recurring
income, in 1860.
Other earnings included:
For Quarter Ended March n
Evening star., 1962-04-30

naires have focused attention
on loopholes in the laws and
regulations, spurred attempts
to close the loopholeS. The
whole structure of the Ameri-
can stock exchange is being
cleaned" and a repetition of
the scandals disclosed a year
ago is less likely.
In every area, steps are being
taken to improve the training
and supervision of securities
statesmen and to tighten curbS
on high-pressure advertising of
stocks and advisory services.
Financial public relat tion S
firms, aware that they're under
the spotlight and may be a
target for new laws, are screen
ing their employees to make
sure they're not involved in
manipulating prices Of stocks.
In recent months, the once
"hot" new stock issues market
in which there has been ap-
palling manipulation - h a S
turned to cool and downright
cold.
The abuses which the SEC
has been uncovering behind
closed doors are about to come
into the open. The methods
of eliminating them are still to
be determined, appropriate
laws and government regula-
tions aren't even in the blue
print stage.
But the reform movement
already is in high gear. What
ever is developing in regula
tions self-imposed by Wal
Street, and will develop in new
legislation will enhance thu
protection of buyers and own.
ers of securities.
Distributed, 1862. by The Hall syndi
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Gichner Iron Works
Near Record Pace

The Fred S. Gichner Iron
Works, Inc, received and filled
some $500,000 in orders in the
first quarter of 1862, close to
a record for the period.
Henry Gichner, president, said
the contracts included iron and
steel work on public and COM
mercial buildings, churches and
homes in this area. The volume
does not include contracts of
the company'S mobile system
division in Beltsville, Md.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
nv about own

won't nave TO worry about own
ing q car.
-
American Motors is having
better success than one would
imagine in seeking out pur-
chasers of 1902 Ramblers to
help celebrate the 60th an
niversary Of the Rambler name.
A bit devious, but success
full. Mrs. Charles b. CrisSman,
Of Long Island. wrote American
that her doctor husband
bought one in Rock Island, Illi-
nois.
John Strom, president of
the Kenishoa, Wis, Historical
Society, says thus far only one
person still is living who
bought a 1902 Rambler - F.
X. Thayer, 80, of Barnwell,
S. C.
The State of Virginia, where
you can buy beer but not razor
blades on Sunday, is one of
the early entrants in the seat
belt campaigns.
Virginia's law becomes ef-
fective with the 1863 models,
making belts mandatory in
front seats. Two other states,
Wisconsin and New York, have
similar regulations, but the
drive is growing.
The Associated Press out of
Detroit reports that more new
cars than ever are coming
from the factory equipped with
two belts in the front seat.
. = =
Even the average layman
will have more than a passing
interest in the Indianapolis
500-mile Memorial Day race
this year.
Big reason will be to see how
the revolutionary rear-engine
Harvey Amulinium Special will
stand up against the Often
hauSer dynasty.
The Special is powered with
a Buick VS. engine.
The time-honored Often
hauser has almost dominated
Indianapolis cars for years and
the Special will be one of the
first Detroit-powered cars in
years to challenge that su-
premacy.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Shoe Output Up so

NEW YORK, April 80 (AP) /.
Shoe production and sales are
expected to rise this year, it
was reported today at the
opening Of the National Shoe
Fair. Output in the first
quarter was more than 6 per
cent above the like 1861 period
and retail sales are showing
substantial improvement, Ben
H. Willingham. president of
Genesco, Inc, said.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Rouse & Co. Named

James w. Rouse & Co. have
been appointed mortgage loan
correspondent in this area for
the Equitable Life Insurance
Co. The Rouse company,
mortgage banking firm, services
more than 1920 million in loans
here.
Evening star., 1962-04-30

cago, Mr.. BimSon said the bulk
of available workers now come
from the 35-to-44 age group.
but that by 1870 only 18 per
cent of the work force will be in
this group.
Between 1860 and 1870 the
labor force will increase from
73.5 million to 86.5 million
workers and nearly one out of
four will be unframed. inexperi-
enced and unseasoned," he pre-
dicted. This 25 per cent will,
for the most part, be unSchooled
in the ways Of business be-
havior."
FOresees Biggest Gap
The speaker said the biggest
manpower gap in the next 10
years will be in the 35-to-44
group. They will be in great
demand and competition for
their services will intensity. be-
cause traditionally this group
has not only been the most
productive, but also has offered
the best potential from which
to choose officers and super
visors," he declared.
BY 1870 one out Of every
three workers will be a woman,
with one out of three on-the-
job females over As. Women
officers and supervisors will be
coming to the fore with the in
crease in female workers and
the decline in the 35-to-44 male
group.
This increased percentage
of women as newcomers to our
labor force further complicates
our employe hiring and train
ing programs since most women
do not anticipate embarking on
a career when they take their
first job.
In recent years, however.
women who have married and
quit work, after a period de-
voted solely to homemaking,
troop back to the office. Usually
they are absent from the age
20 to 35 or so. until their fam
lilies are established. AS a con-
sequence, there are today more
career-minded women avail
able for advancement than was
the case a few years ago.
Trend Already Evident
The Phoenix (Ariz0 banker
said some banks still are re-
sisting the promotion of any
women to officer status, how
ever.
But with so per cent of our
present employees women, and
with so per cent Of female la
Dor force, represented by mar
ried women, and knowing as
we do there will be a shortage
Of available manpower in the
35-to-44 age group, perhaps
this Is a good time to take a
close look at our female en-
ploye group as a possible source
from which some of those new
office and supervisory replace
Inents can be made" he said.
Women officers now consti-
tute about IL per cent of the
total officer force of banks, as
compared to 5 per cent as re-
Gently as 1910. The trend is
evident"
More specialization will be
required in banking Staffs be-
cause of the new concepts Of
giving more service and doing
more things for people, the
speaker said. Bank personnel
people face the huge job of
recruiting and training some
100000 new employees every IL
months for the next 10 years,
h. I~Al4L
Evening star., 1962-04-30
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ! pm. Monday,
Anfil 3n 1859
Evening star., 1962-04-30
More Women Officers
ToBeNeededby Banks,
Bimson ellis ABAUnit
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Basic changes in the agemx of the labor available
for banks will force big changes personnel policies
including the promotion of officers. pre-
dcted today by Carl Bmson president of the
Bankers Association
Addressing the ABA national
Evening star., 1962-04-30

are the total of checks drawn
on accounts in Washington
banks. The figures are used as
one barometer Of a city's econ
omy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

bassador Beaulac will relin-
quish his post to Ambassador
Brown and retire but will
continue his writing career
and his duties as a lecturer.
Their daughter Nancy
Beaulac is a student at
Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent and son Lee will go to
Canterbury School, Milford,
Conn, this fall. They are
pleased to have their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Peters, in near
by Bel Air, Md, and expect
visits from the son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Zacher of Brookline,
Mass.
Due to Arrive
Admiral Sutherland, has
been on duty in Japan, he
arrived in Washington at the
beginning Of the month and
Mrs. Sutherland is expected
on Wednesday from Virginia
Beach where she has been
staying with their children.
They will have Quarters 6, as
their home for the next sew
eral years.
The Brazilian Naval At
tache Capt. Hilton Berutti
Augusta Moreira and Mrs.
Moreira are entertaining to-
morrow evening at lie Pavil-
lion, The Towers, to introduce
newly arrived Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Francisco Duque
Guimaraes.
Admiral Guimaraes will re-
place Capt. Moreira as Naval
Attache, when the latter as
Sumes his new post as Com
mandant. Brazilian Naval
Commission in Washington.
To their friends satisfaction,
the change of orders does not
mean losing the delightful
MoreiraS.
Admiral and Mrs. Guima-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
SERVICE NEWS
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Vice Chief of Naval
Operations, Admiral Claude
v. Ricketts, and Mrs. Rick
etts, have issued Invitations
for a dinner August IS, in
their quarters at 1900 E
street.
The party will give friends
Of the retiring Army Chief of
Staff Gen. George H. Deck
er and Mrs. Decker an oppor-
tunity to bid them farewell.
Many such affairs are sure to
crowd the social calendars Of
the various circles in Wash
ington before the end of the
summer.
Gen. and Mrs. Decker are
looking forward to greeting
their son-in-law and daugh-
ter Capt. and Mrs. Allan
Francisco, who arrive this
afternoon from Fort Benning,
Ga, for a few days visit
prior to going to Fort Leav-
enworth Kans., Capt. Fran
cisco's new duty station. Last
week the Deckers' son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Decker, we're
here for a visit from their
home in Albany, Ga.
The Commandant, Nation
al War College, 1t. Gen.
Francis H. Griswold, and
Mrs. Griswold will head the
receiving line at the Com
mandant's reception August
II, when they entertain for
the incoming student body.
Weather permitting, the
gala party will be held on
the lawn in front of the Of
ficers Club, Fort Lesley ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
SERVICE NEWS
Ricketts, Party to Fete
Gen. ondMrs. GeorqeDecker

McNair. If the elements are
unkind the party is to be
given in the clubhouse.
Back to School
Registration for the high
est educational military COL
lege Of the Department Of
Defense is August 16, when
ranking members Of the
armed services and the De-
partment of State revert to
student status.
Newly named deputies of
the college, with their wives,
are also being asked to re-
ceive. They include former
Ambassador to Laos Win
throp G. Brown, who becomes
Deputy for Foreign Affairs,
and Mrs. Brown, and Rear
Admiral william A. Suther-
land, jr., Deputy for Military
Affairs, and Mrs. Sutherland;
also, Maj. Gen. Francis T.
Pachler, who remains as
Deputy for Academic Affairs,
and Mrs. Pachler.
Mrs. Griswold with their
daughter Mary are at the
moment on an extensive tour
abroad. They are to visit
Europe, Niarobe and Uganda,
South Africa, before they re-
turn to Los Angeles, Calf,
next Sunday for a visit with
their Son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney
Pollock.
Ambassador Brown returns
to this country on Wednes-
day from Laos. He is coming
by way of Bangkok, Thai
land, where Mrs. Brown and
his family have been stay
ing. They will occupy Quar-
tiers Is at Fort McNair.
Former Ambassador Will
lard L. Beaulac and Mrs.
Beaulac are moving out Of
Quarters Is, to their own
home in Fairfax, Va. Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

raes have found a house on
New Mexico avenue and are
already well established there
with their children Francisco,
Moacyr, Elena and Sergio.
Admiral Guimaraes will also
be the Naval Delegate Of his
country to the Inter-Ameri-
can Defense Board.
The Chairman, Inter-Amer-
lean Defense Board, 1t. Gen.
Robert Burns and Mrs. Burns
are leaving on Wednesday for
several weeks vacation at
their cottage at Ormond
Beach, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Trinity Nun
Gets Grant

Sister st. John Nepomu-
Gene Of the Chemistry de-
partment of Trinity College
has received a terminal grant
from the American Chemi-
cal Society Petroleum Re-
search Fund for the use Of
her students in experiments
using radioactive isotopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
FURs BY


CELLENT MONTH TO BUY FURS:
Our vouts stocked to the full with next seasons
newest couturer styles. Right now, you'll have every
opportunity to choose in your size and price ranse
from finest quality furs.
In addition to selection your most exciting fitting
details will be offended without the usual cold
weather delays. Tho assures you of custom eraFts-
menshp from manufacturing worEuooms To-
coted right premises.
Also, buying in August gives you on opportunity to
use our loy-o-woy plan on which there's no ehorae
for credit on the unpaid balance in the folI
Furthermore, we'll give you good trode-in allow
once even though your present fur in storage
elsewhere. Simply bring your storage receipt-we1I
do the rest! (Of course, your new fur will QUITO
moticoly be covered by Lifetime Cold Storose
privileges OF no extra choroe)
Finally if you do plan to buy fur this August Tor
any month"; it will poy you to investigate our
foniIy-run store for very competitive prices thot
definitely merit your close comparison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Ben P. Robson,
Chief Engineer
Of Maryland Firm

Ben Palmer Robson, 81,
chief engineer of the Columbia
Specially Co. in Gaithersburg,
Md, died Friday after a heart
attack at his home, 1853 Bat
terry lane, Bethesda.
Mr.. Robson, a native of
Southport, N. c., came to WASH
ington to work for Columbia
Specially in 1912. Before. he
had operated his own engi-
neering firm in Newark, N. j.
He attended the Naval Acad-
envy and the Webb Institute in
New York, where he studied
naval architecture.
He leaves his wife, Estelles
and two daughters, Barbara,
Is, and Dolores, 10, all of the
home address, and a BROTHER
Stuart H., of Abs Chain Bridge
road, Mclean, Va.
Friends may call at the Rob-
ert A. Humphrey Funeral Home,
1857 Wisconsin avenue, Be-
thesda. Services will be at RI
am. Wednesday at Fort Meyer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Mrs. Hurbuuqh,
Wife of Retired
Army General

Mrs. James L. Harbaugh, jr.,
81, died of cancer yesterday at
Walter Reed Hospital.
The former Edith L. Ryan,
she was the wife of Brig. Gen.
James L. Harbaugh, jr., USA
retired, former Assistant Judge
Advocate General of the Army.
A resident of Washington for
Is years, she was a member of
the FoXhall Village Garden
Club.
She leaves her husband at
the home address, 1914 Forty
fourth street NV. and two
daughters by a former mar
riage. Mrs. George Nonnemaker
of Lexington, Mass, and Mrs.
Neil hartman of Cambridge,
Ohio. She also leaves seven
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 10
am. Wednesday at the Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in,
Arlington Cemetery. The fam
lily requests that expressions of
sympathy be in the form of
contributions to the American
Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Mrs. Bundy 66,
Junior League
Ex-President

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Feb.
IS tAP).-Mrs. Susan Little
Bundy, 66, wife of Nathan Hol-
lister Bundy and a past presi-
dent Of the Junior League Of
Norfolk, died Saturday in her
home.
A native of Winchester, Mrs.
Bundy lived in Norfolk for
many years before moving to
Virginia Beach II years ago.
She was daughter of Henry
Hughes and Mrs. Annie Conrad
Little.
She was a member of the
Norfolk and Virginia Beach
Garden Clubs and a member
Iof the board of directors of
the Garden Club of Virginia.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Evan G. McIver, jr., Of
Durham, N. c., and Mrs. James
R. Lewis of Petersburg; a son,
Nathan HOLSTER Bundy, jr., of
Norfolk, and seven grandchil-
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

from the Franklin Institute,
the Exceptional Service Medal
Of the Department of Com
merce and citations from the
Manhattan District and the
Office of the Surgeon General
for his work in World War II.
He was a member of the
American. Association for the
a vance ment of Science,
American P mystical Society,
Washington Academy of Sci
ences and the Institute of the
Aeronautical Sciences. He was
a former president of the
Washington Philosophical So
ciety. A Phi Beta Kappa, he
also was a member of the Co.'S
mos, Fedora l and Tourbillon
Clubs.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Una Venable; a son. DR..
Bryant Tuckerman of Briar-
cliff Manor. N. Y, and a
daughter, Mrs. Mary V. Mccoy
of Sutherlin, Greg. He also
leaves a brother, DR.. j. E.
Tuckerman, and a sister, Mrs.
IDelo E. Nook. both of Cleve-
land, and six grandchildren.
Memorial services will be at
2 pm. Saturday at All Souls
Unitarian Church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV.
Burial will be private.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy in the
form of contributions to the
District of Columbia Associa-
ton of Mental Health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Mrs. Bernstein, :;
Ben Blues Mother

Mrs. Sadie Bernstein, mother
of Ben Blue, the comedian
died yesterday of cancer at the
Wheaton Md Nursing Home,
She was Sc. :.
Mrs. Bernstein was born IN,
Russia and reared in Baltimore.
She also is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Edna Schwartz
of 5162 Thirty-fourth street
NV, and Mr.. Blues three
children and one grandchild.
Mr.. Blue, vaudeville, movie
and television actor, now runs
"a supper club in Santa Monica,
Calf. =
Services will be at II am.
tomorrow at Bernard Danzan-
sky & Sons Funeral Home, S5OL
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Ohev Sholom Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Cardinal Cicognoni, Vatican
Rites Congregation Project

VATICAN CITY, Feb. S
(AP).-Gaetano Cardinal CT
cognani, 80, project of the
Vatican Congregation of Rites,
died at his home today of a
heart attack.
He was a brother of Amleto
Cardinal Cicognani, Vatican
secretary of state and former
apostolic delegate in Washing
ton.
A medical bulletin said Car
dihal Gaetano Cicognani suf-
fered a gastric hemorrhage in
November and appeared to
have recovered, but a recent
attack of influenza brought a
recurrence of the gastric dis
turbance and with it a cardiac
circulatory collapse.
The cardinal was stricken
while having his lunch. His
brother, Amleto Cardinal CT
cognani, was Immediately mott
fled and arrived in time to be
with his brother just before he
died.
Cardinal Gaetano Cicognani
had served as papal nuncio to
Peru, Austria and Spain be-
fore coming a Cardinal in 1858.
After becoming a Cardinal
he served on the conSiStorial
and religious consistories and
on many other Vatican bodies,
as well as being project of the
Congregation of Rites, which
supervises the church's forms
of worship.
The Cardinal was born No.
vember 26, 1881, at Brisighella,
near FaenZa. He was ordained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Louis B. Tuckermon, 81,
Noted Physicist, Dies

DR.. Louis B. Tuckerman, 80
a retired physicist of the
National Bureau of Standards
and a leading figure in the
development of the aircraft
industry, died yesterday at
the Brandywine Convalescent
Home, Briarcliff, N. Y.
DR.. Tuckerman began a
study of the structural failures
OF aircraft when he Joined
the National Bureau of Stand
ards in 1919. He developed
new methods for measuring
strength when the future of
the airplane depended on a
reduction of structural weight
without sacrifice in structural
strength.
He held patents on several
precise measuring instruments,
one OF which is the Tucker
man optical strain gauge for
measuring the mechanical
properties Of lightweight air
craft structures. He inves-
tigated the disasters of the
dirigibles Shenandoah, Akron,
Macon and Hindenburg.
Studied in Berlin
He was born in West Will
liamfield, Ohio, in 1879 and
was graduated from Western
Reserve University in 1901. He
received his Phi. D. degree at
John Hopkins University after
graduate work in physics at
the University of Nebraska
and the University of Berlin.
He taught physics at Ohio
State University and the
University of Nebraska be-
fore Joining the Bureau of
Standards.
He became assistant chief
OF the Mechanics Division in
1925 and continued his work
in airShip design, aeronautics,
m a t h matics, spectrophoto-
metry and engineering instru-
ment design. In cooperation
with the Civil Aeronautics
Board, Mr.. Tuckerman and his
group were active in studying
the causes of aircraft &C
cidentS.
Before his retirement in 1949
he had been working on the
design of artificial limbs and
bone splints.
Received HOnOrs
DR.. Tuckerman receive d
many honors, including the
John Price Wetherill Medal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

a priest September "a, 1904,
and soon after that became a
member of the sacred rota, the
important Vatican tribunal
that concerns itself especially
with marriage matters.
In 1925, he became titular
Archbishop of Ancira NOW
Ankara) and was named
apostolic internuncio to Bo-
livia. He became nuncio when
the office was raised to that
rank and then went in the
same capacity to Lima, Peru,
until 1886. Then he went to
Vienna for a time and later
became nuncio to Spain.