davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Saturday Post
Goes to New York

PHILADELPHIA, June %
(AP).-The Saturday Evening
Post, founded by Benjamin
Franklin 234 years ago in Phil
adelphia. is moving its editorial
and advertising staffs to New
York.
The Curtis Publishing Co.
said yesterday its executives
have been committing to New
York for many years to meet
authors and literary agents
there.
Also moving to New York are
the StaffS of three other Curtis
magazines. the Ladies' Home
Journal. American Home and
Holiday. The shift is expected
to be completed by September.
The circulation department,
manufacturing and other divi-
sionS will remain in Philadel-
phia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
ks looms to Record
47.3-MiIe Altitude

EDWARDS AIR FORCE
BASE. Calf, June % (AP)-
Veteran Kills Pilot Robert NJ.
White zoomed the rocket plane
to a record 250,000 feet-47.3
mileS-yesterday to achieve the
research crafts designed height
maximum.
What a view," the Air Force
major radioed in tones Of awe,
as he arced weightless over the
California desert at the peak of
his climb. Its just tremend-
ouS".
Back On the ground, he said
the ship did all it was supposed
to at design limit height and
should easily go much higher.
He predicted 100000 feet for
the next altitute run in July.
Ultimately. as it continues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Earl B. Riemunn,
Engineer With
Gas Light Co.

Earl Bertram Riemann, IS,
for 81 years a distribution en-
gineer for the Washington Gas
Light Company, died yesterday
at his home, STA Aberdeen
road, Bethesda, after a heart
attack.
Born in Benton Harbor,
Mich, Mr.. Riemann received
his degree in electrical engi-
neering from Drexel Technolo-
gical Institute in Philadelphia
and came here to work with
Washington Gas Light.
During World War II, he
served as a captain with the
346th Army engineers general
service regiment in Europe. He
was awarded the Bronze Star
medal.
He was a member of the of
fetal board of Bethesda Meth
odist Church, and also be-
longed to the church's mems
club and finance commission.
For many years, he advised
church youth groups.
A Mason, Mr.. Riemann be-
longed to Anacostia Lodge 81,
A. F. and A. M. He also was
a member of the Order of the
Eastern Star, Electa Chap
ter 2.
He leaves his wife, Louise
Dony Riemann, of the family
address. Only a week ago, the
RiemannS had adopted a son,
who also is their nephew, by
mutual consent. He is James
Dony ParsellS, a student at
Syracuse University. Mr.. Rie-
mann also leaves a sister, Mrs.
.Doretta Kirwin of Falls
Church.
Services will be at 1870 pm.
tomorrow at Bethesda Meth
odist Church. Old Georgetown
road and Huntington park
way. Burial will be at 1890
am. Monday in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
SecretariiaI
Course 0Kd

A new two-year college sec
retarial curriculum to begin
this fall at Prince Georges
Community College has been
approved by the board of
trustees.
The board also adopted an
increase in tuition and fees for
the community college, con-
Quoted at Suitland Senior High
School, to go in effect for the
l963-64 academic year.
DR.. Robert T. Novak, preS;-
dent. said the first year of the
secretarial course will be Of
tered this fall, and the second
year added the following fall.
The fee will increase in the
le63-64 school year from SIS
to 500 per semester for full
time students who are Prince
Georges County residents. Cost
per semester hour will go Up
from 81 to $40 for residents.
For Maryland residents out
side the county. the fee will
rise from $3.50 to 5000 for full
time students per semester. The
semester hour fee will go up
from $14 to $40.
For non-reSidents of Mary
land, the cost will go up from
$225 to $500 a semester for
full-time students. The Sc
mester hour fee of $50 will go
up to SIS.
The college is supported by
student fees and county and
State funds. From Al to so per
cent of the cost is supported
by county funds, and the in
crease was aScribed to a need
for more equitable sharing of
the costs.
The trustees and the Lay
Advisory Committee for the COL
lege also discussed plans for a
campus with School Supt. Will
liam S. Schmidt. The location
will be studied further by the
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
DR.. Wiedermunn,
DooIey Associate

VIENTIANE, Laos, June %
(AP) "A United States En-
bassy spokesman announced
yesterday that DR.. Carl Wieder-
mann, "a, of the Tom Dooley
Foundation, died Wednesday.
The spokesman said DR..
Wiedermann, a German-born
naturalized American, died in
the Dooley Hospital he was
operating in the Northwestern
Laotian town of Ban Houei Sal.
American officials said a
Thai doctor who issued a death
certificate stated DR.. Wieder-
mann died by his own hand
while of unSound mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Alexandra Woman Dies
lin Turnpike Accident

Mrs. Michael F. ColaSanto Of
Alexandra and q Youngstown
(Ohio) man who was working
temporarily in the Washington
area were killed in an auto
crash on the Pennsylvania turn
pike near Butler. Pa. last night.
The other victim was Alfred
Dalesandro, IS. a painter and
close friend of the Colasanto
family. He had been in this
area for about a month and
stayed with a brother, Samuel
Alexander, Of 4941 Holly Tree
road. NARROW Heights, Md.
Mrs. Colasanto, A, was a
sister-in-law of Judge James N.
ColaSanto of Alexandria Civil
and Police Court and Nicholas
A, Colasanto, Alexandria at
torney and one-time city man.
ager there. Her husband is a
veteran deputy United States
marshal in Washington.
Mrs. Colasanto, who lived at
404 East Gusts avenue, was en-
route to Youngstown with Mr..
Dalesandro for a weekend visit
with his wife, Hilda, and other
friends there,
The Associated Press reported
that their sports car, driven py
Mr.. DaleSandro, veered out of
control on a bridge, about a
mile west of the Butler Valley
interchange and rammed the
side of a west-bound tractor
trailer.
The sports car then whipped
across the highway, hit a con-
crete divider On the bridge, and
Tipped over on its roof into the
east-bound lane. A station
wagon plowed into the over
turned car and another car
crashed into the station wagon.
Five persons in the other cars
were hurt, none seriously, and
were taken to a hospital at
New Kensington, Pa. Five other
persons were examined and re-
leased. The truck driver, How
ard M. Sponcel of Middleton,
Ohio, escaped injury.
Mrs. Colasanto, the former
Margaret Ann Lloyd, had
worked as a receptioniSt for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
William Burial,
OF Frederick

FREDERICK, June % (AP)
Delegate William B. Burial,
Democrat of Frederick, died
early today at Frederick Memo
rial Hospital. He was 81.
Mr.. Burial, a new member of
the House of Delegates, had
been appointed to fill out the
unexpired term of the late
Gary L. Utterback.
Death was attributed to a
heart attack he suffered We'd
nesday.
He leaves his wife, Evelyn,
and a daughter. Mrs. William
Dean of Daytona Beach, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
New Jersey Firm
Accused by ETC
By the Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commits
sion has held that the Regina
Corp, Railway, N. j., illegally
furnished distributors and re-
tailers with fictitiouSly high
suggested list prices. Regina
has 20 days in which to file
exceptions.
The commission ruled that
the manufacturer of household
appliances distributed list prices
which it knew were mot the
usual and customary retail
prices" in the trading areas
involved. 1t said this gave re-
tailerS the means of misleading
and deceiving the public
through bargain claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Lutheruns Elect
St. Louis Pastor

CLEVELAND, June % (AP)
DIR. Oliver r. Harms of St,
Louis was elected president of
the Lutheran Church-Mis-
souri, Synod, yesterday.
DR.. Harms will succeed DR..
John w. Behnken, who has
been president of the 2l2-mil-
lion member Synod since 1885,
DR.. Behnken, Is, had asked
delegates to the church's 45th
convention not to vote Tor him
for a 10th three-year term as
president. His present term ex-
pires June 80.
DR.. Harms is first vice presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Unique Blinds
Fit Any Window
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeotures Writer

If you don't see what you
want when you are shopping
for the home. ask for it.
You'll probably find that
what your mind has con-
jured up as the solution to
some dilemma in home fur
nishings does exist.
If it does not, chances are
you can find a reasonably
good substitute.
Products for walls, floors,
room dividers, windows, fur
niture and accessories offer
unlimited possibilities in in
terror design these days.
Home fashion is available
since practicality is combined
with good looks. More Gus
tom styling is available at the
local level and manufactur--
ers are realistic, offering
more products with features
that have long range posi-
bilities.
Window treatments are
typical of the new trend.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Don't Worry About Jones

Continued From Page B.,
auctioneer away from their
door.
This is where the Census
Bureau tells you how Mr..
Jones manages to do it. Ap-
proximately one-half of the
home buyers were devoting
less than 10 per cent of their
income to principal and in
terest on mortgages. Another
third used from 10 to IA per
cent and the remainder Is
per cent or more.
If you feel that your neigh
Dor who has managed to pay
for his home is getting a free
Evening star., 1962-01-27

ride. don't envy him too
much. You may be paying
an average of $3.50 a month
for upkeep taxes and what
ever, but it still costs him
$40 without a mortgage.
What 1t Costs
All in all it figures out
that homeowners with mort
cages lay out 18 per cent of
their income to keep the
home fires burning. Those
who have managed to pay off
the banker spend about 8 per
cent.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

When it comes to what
property is worth the Census
Bureau is a little cagy. They
say it is based on what the
home owner thinks his prop
erty is worth in the current
market. In spite of this, the
debt to value ratio on prop
critics surveyed amount to less
than half the value of the
property in two out of every
five cases. For cases with
conventional mortgages it
was three in five and FILA
and VA loans about 18 per
cent were in this category.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

One solves the problem of
what to do about old blinds
that do not fit the windows
of new house.
Jaylis blinds are built of
3-inch rigid plastic squares
so that units may be removed
easily to fit smaller areas
or added to accommodate a
larger eXpanSe. Surplus
squares can always be stored
until you can use them again,
perhaps at a larger window.
Voriety Possible
Little vented areas in the
squares keep out glare and
let in diffused light. While
small apertures in a home
furnishing product often
make for a cleaning chore,
these blinds are treated with
an anti-static preparation
that is said to repel dust for
years.
The blinds are available in
% colorS and any number of
interesting effects are
achieved by combining colors
and borders, stripes and other
patterns to fit into contem-
porary or traditional rooms.
When the blinds are drawn
back they take up about l
inch of space for every foot
of the extended blinds.
Blinds offer many posi-
bilities other than in con-
ventional window arrange
ments. The new venter blinds
may serve as room dividers,
cover a beat-up wall area or
extend beyond a window to
give the illusion of a window
wall.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Save Shrines URA Uraes

How historic sites and
structures can be saved
through urban renewal action
was described this week by
Miss Margaret Carroll, urban
planner with the Urban Re-
newal Administration, in a
talk before the Society of
Evening star., 1962-01-27

Architectural Historians in
Boston.
She stressed that two major
emphaSes in urban renewal
make for a more favorable
climate for historic preserva-
tion. These are conservation
and rehabilitation wherever
feasible and good design,
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Drafts

Drafts coming in around
the air conditioner or from
a window that's loose? Rope
caulk is the answer. Just
peel off the length you need
and press it into place with
your finger tips. The drafts
blocked out and the heats
sealed in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

MANICURIST for Arl. salon. Duties
also, to consist of part-time re-
ceptionist and general helper.
Must be licensed. Call CT. $4,000
after 3 pm.
MARRIED COUPLE. live in near
Baltimore. 5000 mo-, drtrs, Refs.
Miss Rice, BOYD'S, MA. $3.50
SECRETARY or nurse
who can. type for doctors office
IN Arlandria. must be well trained,
OV. 3-1353.
NURSE for admitting office day
shift. tipping essential. Apply adj
hitting office, Suburban Hospital.
Bethesda, Md.
ANESTHETIsT required i'm
mediately TO complete staff Of
three. Excellent personnel pblicies
salary open. S5-bed hospital sit-
uated Pa. turnpike midway between
Pittsburg and Harrisburg. l25 miles
from washington. Telephone ADJ
ministr tor collect. Bedford 623-
1851. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OF
BEDFORD CO.
CONTINUED on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
WOMEN
ga~Nawas0ss
CONTINUED

Ability to supervise several girls,
assn. exper. pref, mature, 35-45.
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
HELP WOMEN

CLERK-TYPIsr, to work also Pm.
permanent De HI position. Apply Person
mel, 9 am. to 2 pm. MOI.
through Fri. PROVIDENCE HOS
PTTAL. 1850 Varnum ST. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
HELP MEN
ROUTE Statesmen, 500

ROUTE Statesmen, 500 salary
plus commission. 8 day wk. Hos
pitalisation, retirement. etc. Must
meet the following: 1. married. 2.
between 26 to 40 yrs. of age, 3.
wife not work. 4. good work rec
ord. 8. good personal reference, 6.
no physical defects. z. looking for
advancement. Call VIII. 2-3401
for appt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
MAIL CLERK

To assist in processing outgoing
mail in large company, 5-day, 40
hr. week. Salary open. Box 3S0-Y,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

EXPERIENCED WOMAN wanted TO-
manage bakery. Falls Church. 1
Call 534-4044. after 10 am.
FILE DEPT. SUPERVISOR, expe-
rience required. age $3.50, COM
pany benefits, 5-day week. MID
DIE ATLANTIC CONFERENCE.
gill E st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

COOK, good hours, good pay. Apply
in person, HOUSE OF HENLEY,
7109 Marlboro pike, Dist. Hts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
TRUCK UNCERTAINTIES

TRUCK MECHANICS
GMC. leadership desires exper. truck
mechanics. Must be sober and re-
liable and able to furnish refs.
Excel. working conditions and
many company benefits. These
are salaried positions. Call for
appt. or apply in person, Mr..
Strausbagh, STANDARD TRUCK
SALES, 1918 Baltimore ave, Col
lnna pnrk Nd OHH- nOH1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
HELP MEN

>0LLEGE MEN, to 80 yrs, from
2 yrs. college to degree. Interest
ing positions. Career positions.
Service free. Some are in inves-
tigation. Some supervisors, some
are Salaried sales, will train. From
$4,000 to $1,000 with increases
to $4,000. Some acctg. background
helpful. Some knowl. tipping help
full Come in and talk 1t over.
Free counseling. Out-of-towners
S Es1Soms' Mo %oo6 f eFRs RS Sash
sos 18th st. NV. at H, 800
Snuthern Bldg. DI. 7-h7h2.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
ON WHEELS
Styling Leading
The Way in '63

1t was FOrd'S styling director
Gene BOrdinat who said styling
will be the No. l handmaider
of sales" in the 1868 auto model
year and his prediction appears
to be a sound one.
Thus far only Ford and
Chrysler have shown their new
cars in press previewS-and the
big emphasis is on styling
Fervent prayers for abolition of
the tail fin have been answered.
Some of the cars which Sported
the useless appendanges may
appear a little bob-tailed at
first glance. but a bet is safe
there will be no complaints.
Ford's Lincoln-M Mercury di-
vision will add convertibleS to
the Comets and station wagons
to the Mercury Meteor. Trim,
new and most appealing too is
the new Falcon convertible
Ford'S answer to the Chevy
Nova II soft top, brought out
this year.
Only the purist will be able
to detect changes in the state
ly Lincoln Continental.
ChrySler took its full line
into the Poconos Mountains
of Pennsylvania to show off
crisp. new styling right down
the line.
Chrysler Plymouth dealers
will offer a total of SIS models
ranging from the compact
Valiant through the low-priced
Plymouth, the medium priced
ChrySler and the luxury I'm
perial. Public introduction of
the divisions 1868 models will
be September 26 for Chrysler
and Imperial and October 3
for Plymouth and Valiant.
The Dodge will come in three
sizeS-Dart, Standard and $50.
Both Dodge and Plymouth have
de-emphaSized the Italian ap-
pearance of the 1962s.
&&&
Holding to its policy of not
obsoleting previous previous
years models. Checker Motors
Corp, has introduced its 1868
Marathon and Superba, includ-
ing a cleanly-styled Marathon
station wagon.
Noted for its perfectly-flat
floor, the Checker has a six
cylinder, 141-horSepower engine
with a standard synchromesh
transmission or optional dual
range automatic on the over
head valve powerplant.
Checker produced almost S.
600 cars through August II this
year.
Recommended reading: Ken
Purdy'S excellent story on Bri-
Evening star., 1962-08-27
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Stock Losses
Can Cut Taxes

Investors who have taken
losses on stocks this year can
use those losses to save on in
come taxes. Taxes on gains
also can be minimized by ap-
propriate actions now.
Usually, this sort of tax ad-
vice is given in the late fall
and selling stocks for tax pur-
poses is concentrated in the
final weeks of the year. But
not in 1862. Brokers and tax
accountants already are shift
ing clients stock portfolios to
achieve maximum tax savings.
What the experts are doing
anyone can do. too. First, a
summary of the key rules.
If, in 1862, you sell stock
held more than six months at
a profit, you have a long-term
capital gain, which will be
taxed at no more than a rate
of 25 per cent.
If you sell a stock you held
six months or less at a profit,
you have a Short-term capital
gain, which will be fully tax
able at the regular rates apply
ing to your ordinary income.
Procedure Explained
If you sell stock at a loss,
you can use the loss to offset
capital gains, and there is no
limit on the amount of Offset
ting except that Short-term
losses must first be used to off
set short-term gains, and long
term losses must be used to off
set long-term gains. You also
can deduct up to $1,000 of any
excess of loss over your capital
gains against your ordinary
income and can carry for
ward" your excess losses to off
set your future capital gains
and up to $1,000 of ordinary
income in each year through
1867. Now to be specific.
If you took only losses this
year, long or shOrt-term: You
can use up to $1,000 of the
loss as a deduction from your
ordinary income in 1862 and
thereby save on your 1862 in
come tax. Assume your losses
total $4,000. After deducting
$1,000 from your ordinary in
come on your next tax return,
you'll have $4,000 of loss left.
In 1868, you can use this to
offset any capital gains you
take next year and, above those
gains, deduct up to $1,000 from
your ordinary income in 1868.
You can repeat the process in
1864, 1855, 1866 and 1867, after
which any loss left will be of
no tax value to you.
Before 1862 ends, you well
might consider building up
Evening star., 1962-08-27
. By SYLVIA PORTER

losses for future use. Or you
might decide to take any short
term profits which develop, for
you'll have these losses to Off
set them.
If you took only short term
gains this year: These gains,
remember, are fully taxable at
the regular rates applying to
your ordinary income. Perhaps
you have paper losses on stocks
you still own. You might con-
slider taking them by selling to
offset your fully taxable short
term gains. Later you can re-
inState your stock investment
| if you wish; your broker will
assist you on this.
Tax Can Be Reduced
If you took l0ng-term gains
and shOrt-term losses this
spring: You'll be taxed on your
long-term gains at no more
than the Is per cent rate. But
it may be that as a result of
the recent stock market recov-
cry, you now have short-term
gains in stocks you still own.
You might take those gains to
offset your short-term losses.
You'll still have to pay no more
than 25 per cent on your long
term gains.
If you took both long term
and short gains but still
have loses on stocks you bought
less than six months ago: TAX
ing these losses to balance
against your short-term gains
will save on taxes at the rate
applying to your ordinary in
come.
There are many more varia-
tionS, of course, but these un-
derline how important the right
tax advice and the proper re-
arranging of your stock port
folio can be.
Distributed 1862. BY The Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1962-08-27
: By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

tian's Stirling Moss in the cur
rent issue of Playboy magazine
|-"Stirling Moss: A Nodding
Acquaintance With Death"
Sports Car Rallies, Trials
and GymkhanaS," by David
Hebb and Arthur Peck, pub
lished by Channel Press, Man
hasset, N. Y. (S295).
A series Of seminars on auto
servicing, with special emphasis
on the trend toward quick
service" will be conducted ma
tionally by the National Auto
mobile Dealers Association.
First of the seminars will be
held at NADIA headquarters
here October 2 and 8.
Good advice for the Labor
Day weekend comes in the
current issue of Car and Driver
magazine.
The first step, the magazine
says, should be to pause for a
moment to establish the fact
that you are now in command
of a powerful projectile.
The magazine lists some COM
mon sense precautions every
driver should take.
l. Have a mechanic check
your brakes thoroughly before
the week end. Correct the soft
ness or "easy give" in the foot
pedal.
2. Give tires a thorough go
ing-over. Good, Steady-paced
driving on a high-speed turn
pike calls for dependable tires.
Replace any with WORKOUT
treadS.
3. Everyone in the car needs
a seat belt. Car and Driver
firmly believes that the person
in the drivers seat should use
a shoulder safety belt as we'll as
a lap strap. Most of the worlds
top racers do this for their pri-
vate driving.
4. Have your battery re-
charged if necessary and be
sure your generator is working
efficiently. Remember, there
is an enormous strain upon your
cars electrical system in long
distance driving, particularly if
you're caught in traffic with the
headlights on and the radio
going.
5. Your car can get pretty
uncomfortable when the motor
heats up. Reduce this heat with
a layer of aluminium foil placed
under the mating on the floor
behind the foot pedals. The
aluminium will act as a per-
manent heat reflector.
6. And, bring along an assort-
ment of fruit. It's a handy
supply of high-energy refresh
ment for both the driver and
passengers.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
General Dynumics
Names ]. W. lones

NEW YORK, Aug. 27 (AP) .
j. William Jones, who di-
rected the building of the Nau-
titus, the first nuclear-powered
submarine, has been named
president of the Electric Boat
Division of General DynamicS
Corp. Mr.. Jones, in 1861, was
awarded the Navy's distin-
gushed public service award
for his outstanding contri-
buttons in the design and
construction" of the first nu-
clear-powered Polaris missile
submarines, George Washington
and Patrick Henry.