davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

SEALED CARGO" 1851. A fishing vessel
rescues the captain Of Danish ship, who
is really the commander Of a mother ship for
Nazi subs Dana Andrews. 11:10-5
-FOUR JILLS IN A JEEP." 1914. An inept
musical about the experiences of its female
stars when they went overseas for the USo
Kay Francis, caroIe Landis 1851
Tuesday P.M.
"ARoUND THE WORLD" 1914. Dull musical
Kay kyser and Joan Davis. 1:00-5
DOUBLE IDENTITY" 1910. A convict muir
derer escapes and is pursued by mountie
Dennis Morgan and Victor Jory. 500
VALLEY OF THE SUM-" 1912. A frontiersman
finally exposes crooked Indian agent. Lucille
Ball and James Craig. 1l:10-5
cIRcUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE" 1915. About
lawyers ridiculous efforts to prove his case
Lloyd Nolan and Michael 0Shea. 1851
THE LADY KILLERS" 1856. Comedy about
strange crew Of bank robbers whose plans
are thwarted by nice old lady Alec Guinness
and Peter Sellers 12:55-9
Wednesday P.M.
"HoRRAY FOR LOVE-" 1885. A boy and girl
try to break into show business Mild musical
comedy. Ann Sothern and Gene Raymond
1:00-5
CLIPPER SHIP" 1857. A girl falls in love
with a condemned killer Charles Bickford
and Jan Sterling. 500
THE VELVET TOUCH" le4s A famous stage
actress is involved in a murder case. Slick
but conventional mystery drama. Rosalind
Russell and Leo Gem. ll:l0-5
PASSAGE WEST" 1851. John Payne turns
from hard-bitten desperate to a God-fearins
man in this muddled Western Arleen Whelan
and Dennis 0'Keefe. 1851
SEVEN SINNERS" 1910. A honky-tonk singer
attracts a handsome lieutenant MaYlene
Evening star., 1962-02-21
ON WINGS
New Nest in the Offinq
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

Agreement reached last week
by the II trunk airlines will
cost the passenger who fails to
use his reservation and cost the
airline which sells him a seat
it doesn't have.
There seems to be little
doubt that the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board will approve the
arrangement.
A no-show - the traveller
who makes a reservation but
Evening star., 1962-02-21
Peoples Life
Plans 19 PET.
Stock Melon

Directors of Peoples Life In
surance Co. of Washington
yesterday approved plans to
declare a stock dividend of
around 10 per cent, subject to
preliminary steps to be ap-
proved by stockholders, Presi-
dent William T. Leith an
nounced.
Stockholders will vote on a
proposed increase in capital
stock to S. million at the an
nual meeting on March Is.
This would be accomplished by
transferring 100000 from sur
plus to capital and declaring
a stock dividend.
Mr.. Leith reported company
sales of $158,544,985 last year
were the second highest in the
company's history and showed
an increase of So per cent
from 1860.
Life insurance in force at
the end of 1861 totaled $8l9.3
million and the net increase
was SAG million.
Total income from premi-
umS, investments and other
sources was $29,033,l05 last
year compared with $2S,O42,104
in 1860.
The net gain from opera
tions, after taxes, was $2,O57, 1868,
about 20 per cent better than
the previous years gain of
$1.731,176.
The company had its great
st asset growth in a single
year, rising $8.963.519 to $152,-
380,108. Total capital and sur
plus at year-end was $15,276,162
against $13,789,O67 a year ago.
Evening star., 1962-02-21

panded to include Detroit, st.
Louis, Newark, Cincinnati and
Dallas by summer, with other
cities to be added later.
u n y
Women in aviation are not
exactly novelties, but the only
one to head her own company
Mrs. Olive A. Beech, presi-
dent of Beech Aircraft Corp,
has been elected 1862 chairman
of the Aerospace Industries AS
sociation's Utility Airplane
Council.
Mrs. Beech, the best and most
gracious salesman the pioneer
firm has, helped her late hus-
band found it. He died in 1850.
Utility and business aircraft
sales in 1861 totaled 6,778 units,
Joseph T. Geuting. jr., man
ager of the Utility Council, has
announced. The sales had a
Evening star., 1962-02-21

nomic growth; extension of
equality of opportunity, and
restoration Of the balance OF
payments equilibrium, he said
Recent experience proves
beyond doubt that the automat-
ic defenses against recession
and initiation need to be rein
forced, he declared.
THE Presidents program
seeks to rediscover normal,
vigorous but / not easily at
tainable, incentives for produc-
tivity, efficiency and growth
that are in keeping with our
free enterprise system" the
Treasury official added.
Charles Jagels, president of
Lansburgh's presided at the
luncheon. The Board of Trades
economic research department
distributed a brochure at the
conference outlining bright
prospects for the Washington
Metropolitan area in the COM
ing year.
All indicators, including the
performance of January and
February, point to a continual
ton of the sharp upward trend
throughout 1862, it concluded.
Evening star., 1962-02-21

Even the Federal Aviation
Agency does not specifically de-
fine a "private-private" air
port, but a loose definition
might be a landing strip owned
by a rural resident.
One such is about ready to
blossom iilto another full
fledged facility for general
aviation in the Washington
area.
Operated as a landing field
by retired Government en-
ploye Irwin p. ROdenhauser
for his own use for at least
20 years, Freeway Airport is
having growing pains.
The decline in general avia-
ton airports in this area and
elsewhere often has been de-
plored by high Government Of
ficials and pilots as well. Any
new one is always welcome.
Located alongside new Route
so eight miles east of Bladens-
burg in rural residential terri
tory, the 100-acre airport plot
has three runways, longest of
which (2,400 feet) is now being
paved. Two others with sod
surface, are in use.
Construction of T-hangars,
shop and office buildings is
scheduled. Fuel service is now
available.
Freeway Airport already has
gained status - listing in the
Aircraft Owners and Pilots As
sOciatiOn's brand-neW airport
directory.
y + Il
May l is D-Day for the air
lines "no-shows" and lover
SOLIDS"
Evening star., 1962-02-21

..ails to use it or cancel it
would be subject to a penalty
of SO per cent of the value of
the first remaining flight cou-
pom of his ticket, subject to
a minimum of $5 and a max
imum Of $40.
The victim of over-selling of
space has about the same re-
course from the airlines.
American Airlines puts the
Convair 800 four-engine Astro-
jets - newest of the worlds
commercial airlinerS into
service on the New York Chi
cago route March 18.
Scheduled flying time on the
westbound flight will be two
hours, 10 minutes; eastbound,
one hour and 48 minutes -
same time now made by Amer
leans B0eing 7O7 Astrojets.
The 900 routes are to be ex-
Evening star., 1962-02-21
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c.
Wednesday, February n, 1862

dollar value of $l70 million -
a drop from 1905 5000 mil
lion.
The Lawyer-PilOts Associa-
ton, with membership in 46
States, Japan, Formosa, Can
ada and the Virgin Islands, will
hold its Board of Directors
meeting at the Marriott Twin
Bridges motor hotel here March
31-April l.
One item on the agenda will
be the Associations long con-
tention that certain pro-
cedures employed by the FAA
in its safety enforcement pro-
ceedings are unfair"
Evening star., 1962-02-21

boom" Of the 1960s has been
disappointing so far, but that
he believed it would get under
way gradually and pick up
speed by 1864 and 1865.
He reported steel wage ne
gotiations show a fair chance
Of being settled without a Grip
pling strike and predicated
interest rates will rise this
spring and summer. Consumers
will spend more than they did
last year, but still carefully, he
declared.
Government spending will
continue its strong upward
trend, he also predicted. ''Busi-
ness investment will rise,
especially toward the end of the
year. Exports will remain close
to their current level, he
added.
Henry H. Fowler, Undersec-
retary of the Treasury, was
another conference speaker.
He cited four goals of economic
policy as described in the
Presidents economic report.
These included the achieve
ment Of full employment and
sustained prosperity without
Initiation; acceleration of eco
Evening star., 1962-02-21
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Hot Money PIoguing u. S. Again
~ SYLVIA PORTER

our money markets and helped
pave the way for the violent
initiation of the wartime 1940s.
Now, in the early 1960s. hot
money" again is on the move
but today, the threatened flow
is away from the United States.
Now the cause is not antici-
patton of war but the fact that
in recent years, the United
States has been spending far
more abroad than it has been
earning abroad and as a re-
suit. foreign creditors have
built up huge claims against
our gold reserves.
This money is hot because it
belongs to foreigners who can,
If they so decide, take the
money out of this country at
an time.
If our creditors keep their
funds on deposit in our banks
or invest the money in United
States Government securities,
the claims will be a constant
concern to our Government
but they'll not be dangerous.
Run on Gold Possible
If. though, there is a rush
to transfer the money to other
nations to earn higher interest
rates or for safety reasons, the
run on our gold reserve could
be intolerable. the pressure on
our dollar could be serious.
We cannot afford to let it
happen-and we're in trouble
as long as we continue to spend
more overseas than we earn
overseas-Which we will do for
the foreseeable future.
This is why the Govern
ment is pushing up interest
rates on short-term funds. The
aim is to eliminate the temp
tation to our foreign creditors
to shift their funds elsewhere
for higher earnings. This is
why the Government is en-
phasizing so strongly the need
for wage-price restraint. The
objective is to convince our for
eign creditors that we have
initiation under control and our
dollar is safe.
Distributed 1862, by the Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved J
Evening star., 1962-02-21

Hot money" has returned
to plague the United States for
the first time in more than a
generation.
Because of this, many Amer
leans who borrow for short
term periods must pay the
highest rates in years for tenn
porary loans and at the same
time, many who have money
in savings accounts are being
paid the highest interest rates
IN years. Because of the dan
ger inherent in flows of hot
money from nation to nation,
the Government is on the de-
fensive and is compelled to act
to convince foreign capitalists
that money is safe here. Be-
cause uncontrolled hot money
movements could damage the
United States dollar, leaders of
the West are taking steps to
control the movements.
You may wonder what "hot
money" is. Hot money" is
capital which moves from coun-
try to country freely and often
with devastating rapidity in
search either of safety from a
catastrophe such as war or of
higher earnings from the in
terest rates paid. When "hot
money" is turned into gold and
shifted around, the gold become
hot.
Hot Money Unwelcome
Hot money" is unlimited
and unWelcome.
When it moves in massive
totals-as it usually does-the
OUTFLOW can DO immense DAM
sge to the country losing it
and the inflow can as badly
distort the economy of the
country receiving it.
In the early 193Os the ex-
preston "hot money" was used
by President Franklin D. Roose-
velt to describe the billions of
dollars of capital then moving
across the Atlantic to the
United States. The force be-
hind the flight in the 193Os
was anticipation of global war.
The outflow from Europe
caused economic chaos over
seas, the inflow here flooded
Evening star., 1962-02-21
Business

The board also will consider
the current rules of practice
used by the CAB to determine
whether the procedures before
the CAB adequately protect
the citizenry with minimum
cost involvement"
Retired 1t. Gen. Clayton C.
Jerome, former director of
Marine Corps of Aviation and
who, in 1881 became the Corps
first autogyro pilot, has been
named technical consultant
with Piasecki Aircraft Corp, in
Philadelphia. where a brand
new type whirlybird is under
way.
Evening star., 1962-02-21
Formosuns Aided

TAIPEI.-The United States
has given a $5,OO0,0O0 credit to
the China Development Corpo-
ration on Formosa to help
finance private industries.
Evening star., 1962-02-21
KipIinger Sees Best
Trend in Last Half

The half Of 1862 will be better than the first half
and most business will show gains for the full predcaed
Austin Kplnger, president of Kpnger Washington Editors
today.
Addressing the 10th annual business outlook luncheon
the Metropolitan Washington Kpnger the busness
, 1962-12-17
Virgin Islands
Telephone Corporation
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The Corporation is pleased to advise subscribers
thot the new telephone directories for the dol system
TO be inaugurated in St. Thomas at midnight Saturday,
December 29, have been received dnd will be mdl-
ed to oil subscribers within the next Is ddYs.
The directory contains the dol numbers OF sub
scribers in ST. Thomds dnd st. Croix. however please
foke special note thdt only the dol numbers OF 81.
Thomds subscribers should be used as from December
80 as the dol system in ST. Croix will not be indugurot-
ed until eurlY 1868. REMEMBER Pledse do not dttempt
10 use the ST. Croix didl numbers until advised to do SO
Ky the Corporation.
In order to ensure fdst oversees diul service all
81. Thomds subscribers ore requested IN their own
interests to ddvise their business associates, reldtlves
und friends in Puerto Rico. Continental U. S. A.
and elsewhere of their new didl numbers dnd request
thdt these numbers be used when cdlling them ds from
December 80.
, 1962-12-17
In THE D-sTa-cr COURT or TIE VI

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or The VIRGIN ISLANDS
Divisio, az 81 CrGy Chr;stiaasted Jurisdiction
In the matter of the Estate of Anne Cass Woodle, deceased.
Probate No. 10 1852
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the Administrator c. I. A.
herein has filed a final account. Any interested person Directing to
the final account or the distribution proposed therein shall file OF
serve upon the Administrator eta. a written statement of his OBJ
jections prior to January 3, 1862 A hearing on the final account has
been set for January 8, 1862, at ten o'clock. AM.
Dated: November Is. 1862,
VIRGIN ISLANDS TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY
by Philip C. Clark. Trust Officer
Administrator C. I. A.
, 1962-12-17

Division of S.. Croix Cars
In the matter of the Estate of Anne Cass Woo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

Ornamental sfHering and bright provide Christmas
glow throughout your home during the holidays.
In top poneI
A Decorated Slight holder of godcoored wrought iron
odoned with imported frosted fruit leaves royon velvet
ribbons l6 inches high it makes lovely decoration 1923
B. Mstetoe shodo~te Pickering shadows scoed cost
aluminium 5inch bell that holds candle in gloss 495
T. Fobufe is new Iong-burnng creation. 9" high 19S
d. Cere features pinescented red boybescened Green
candle in gloss with godcoor glitter 4" LOS
E. Sparkling and frosted rope color combinations
peacock red snowy frost 8nch rope L95 l2nch rope ESQ
F. Pine snfter has pnecented candle that eos hehet
merry Christmas" in French, Spanish and English. 295
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
EKCO-BERKELEY'S ORGANIZERS

An entire wordrobe stoys organized with BerkeeYs
cIothesmoster, q tubular steel unit that holds UP
10 so garments, plus shoes, hats, umbrellas and
handbags. SO inches high; seIf-ossembline 4.99
Exponding low boy shoe rock by Berkeley extends
from rs TO 40 inches, holds up TO IA pair of
mems or women's shoes. 49S
Navajo times., 1962-11-08
Further Answers Received
On Times QUESTIONABLE

Despite the fact that the elec-
tions are over, several question
aires received by the Navajo Times
are being printed in this issue of
the paper. The staff felt that while
it would have been advant ageous
to have all the questionaires
prior to election, those returned
too late for public alton in pre-
election issues would still be of
interest to the readers.
One questionaire was returned
with answers from Russell FoutZ,
Chairman of the San Juan County
Republican Party. He stated that
there had not been sufficient time
to solicit the individual comments
and views of the candi dates, but
answered on a collective basis TO
inform the re eaders of the
Republican Party's stand on
matters of interest to them.
The questions asked by the
Navajo Times were:
~ What is your position re-
garding the role of the federal
government VS. the responsibilities
of state and local governments?
~ Do you think the federal
government can more efficiently
administer such programs as well
fare, price supports, school aid,
medical care for the aged and
similar programs than can the
state and loC al governments?
Please state reasons.
~ In your opinion are the state
revenues adequate at the present
time? If you feel revenues are
satisfactory to do the job please
give your recommendations as to
better apportionment of funds. If
you do not believe these funds are
adequate for state expenses what
fund raising methods would you
suggest?
(4) There have been some prob
Navajo times., 1962-11-08

only those services which state
or local government cannot provide
or cannot provide more efficiently.
Moreover, it is our conviction that
government of any sort is best when
it allows maximum freedom for
individual init ative and enter
prise. We would further state that
today's federal government is too
big, too inefficient, and too inclined
to underestimate the capability of
the individual.
(2) For some of the reasons
indicated in the previous question
we believe that the closer to home
our tax dollars are kept, the better
the control and effect of their use.
We therefore favor admin stering
such matters as welfare, price
(COntinued on Page 11)
Navajo times., 1962-11-08
Girl Scout Cab

This fall Mrs. Robert Krause
and Mrs. Dorothy Mullens are
leaders of Brownie Scout troop
70 in Window Rock and Miss E.
Engelke and Miss M. Oyler of the
Brownie Scout Troop in Fl. De-
fiance. The re-organizing Inter-
mediate troop will be under the
leadership of Miss Donna lobe and
Miss Ruth Douglas. of Fl. Defiance.
Navajo times., 1962-11-08

lens in law enforcement, liquor
enforcement, and general COOP
GRAFTON between Indi an and non-
Indian Communities. What would
you recommend to improve the
relation between state, county, and
city governments and the Tribal
governments
(5) Do you have any suggestions
concerning cooperation betwee en-
Indian and -Indi an Communities
for economic development of the
area beneficial to both groups?
(6) If you are an incumbent,
please give a short statement as
to why you think you should be
reelected. If you are not an in
cumbent, please give a short state
ment as to why you think you
should be elected to office.
Navajo times., 1962-11-08
NAVAJO ARTS & CRAFTS GUILD
WINDOW ROCK, ARIZONA


o efinetin
Navajo times., 1962-11-08

~ The Republican Party of
San Juan, County believes that the
federal government shouldprovide
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
She scorns Style Slaves
BY JEAN SPRAIN WILSON
AP Fashion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) = Do you eat,
sleep and dream fashion? Worry
about being remembered in last
years beaded dress Struggle to
be understated? Look your age?
Well, designer 10 Copeland has
been talking about you.
She thinks you've got a lot to
learn. And, as an influence on the
American fashion scene for more
than 40 years (although she does
not look old enough), Miss Cope
land figures she ought to know.
You'd think that she'd adore the
idea of ultra ra-style-consciousn
as a stimulant to business. But
Such women are shallow and
insecure" she says with maverick
directness. ''All women h o u
make the most of themselves, but
they should have important things
in their lives"
Throughout Miss Copeland S
luxurious apartment are signs of
the meaningful things in her own
life: books, fine paintings, music,
and flowers. There is proud talk
about her grandchildren.
The attractive designer is the
first to admit that she's not the
grandmother type.
Nobody should be-" The slim,
chic woman in smart blonde Golf
fure crosses a pair of shapely legs
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone 7S2.654O

The beautiful flowers on the
altar were a gift from the newly
| weds.
Our best wishes are extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Carrier a d
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Stevenson W h O
were joined together in H o y
Matrimony, Saturday aftern n
November II in Bethel c hu r C h.
After their honeymoon, they wi
return to their new mobile homes
on Highway 113 between DagSbOro
and Frankford. The brides are the
twin daughters of Mr.. and M r S.
Jack Lockwood.
The Ruth Circle met III the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Adams, Tues
day evening.
The Priscilla Circle will meet at
the home of Mrs. Harvey Baker at
8. pm, November 26.
A basket is placed in the foyer
of Bethel Church waiting for your
contribution to make some chill
dren happy at the hospital for the
Mentally Retarded Won't Y o U
help make their Christmas a little
happier
The Bethel Church WSCS wish
es to extend a special invitation to
members of Christ Church WSCS
to join with them the first We'd
nesday of every month.
Don't forget the Bethel Christ
mas Bazaar, December 1, 10 am.
until? A luncheon will be served
from 1880 until /. Tickets are on
sale now.
Proceeds from the talent show
held recently, netted $500 and has
been donated to the building fund
of Bethel Church.
We were happy to see Mrs. Lii
lie Hickman and Horace Hickman
at the worship service Sun a y
morning. They have been away
sometime due to many weeks o f
illness.
Andrea Hickman, while at play
last week, had the misfortune of
falling, breaking her left arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Brumbley o f
Bridgeville, were overnight guests
VI iiio Pdi CAto, WI diiu WI D. JOih
Brumbley, Friday.
We are sorry to her Jays father,
John Bunting of Smyrna, is ill at
this writing.
Miss Bertha Bunting suffered a
stroke last week and is confined as
a bed patient at home
Mr.. and Mrs James Burton were
dinner guests Friday of Mr.. n
Mrs. Charles Blades, Frankford.
Mrs. Pearl Holland return
ed home after an operation in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, convalesc-
ing rapidly.
Sympathy is extended to the rel
atives of John Mitchell who passed
away last week in the nursing
home in Laurel.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sherden
and two sons of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Layton Adkins.
Mrs. Grace Mitchell of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with h T
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. How
Vickers.
Mrs. John p. Bunting and daugh-
ter Mrs. Ted Parsell of Smyrna,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Parkhurst, Wednesday,.