davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Stocks Extend
Mild Rally in
Steady Trading

NEW YORK, Sept. Is CAP).-
The stock market pushed its
mild rally into the third
straight session with trading
moderate early this afternoon.
Gains among key stocks were
mostly fractional, a few going
to a point or so.
The familiar scattering of
growth" issues which has at
tracted considerable trading
attention in recent weeks,
moved up from l to 8 points.
These were aided once again by
short covering in anticipation
OF another large short interest
total to be announced this week
by the New York Stock Ex-
change.
Short covering Is the pur-
chase of stocks to replace
borrowed shares sold earlier in
hope of a profit through a de-
cline in value.
Steels were narrowly mixed
despite the recovery in steel
operating figures. Motors, aero
space issues, airlines, building
materials. drugs and electrical
equipments also were irregular.
Gains among chemicals, util-
tiles, farm implements and
selected issues were mainly re-
sponsible for the rise in the
average.
The aeroSpace issues, after
showing strength yesterday, ap-
peared to be resting"
Corning Glass eased close to
a point despite news it has
developed a new chemical
method Of making glass so
tough it can be bent and
twisted without breaking.
Prices moved higher in light
trading on the American Stock
Exchange.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds were un-
changed to slightly higher.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
COTTON

futures declined today. Commission
house LIQUIDATION and hedging were
absorbe through trade buying and
short covering.
There was q good deal Of switching
from October to December in near
months, anticipating first notice day
for October. 1862, contracts on Mon
day.
New Orleans interests were credited
with buying about 1000 bales Of July
against sales of October and Deem
Der, 1863, crop months.
Late afternoon prices were Is to so
cents q bale lower than the previous
close. october. 3D. December, $3.50,
and March, 1923.
Evening star., 1962-09-18

Win bankruptcy or TecelYefsnlp OF
being reoI ganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. ex-interest. ct Certificates.
St Stamped. f-Dealt In flat. K Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks
httea on the Philadelphia Baltimore
washington stock exCnanRe
Evening star., 1962-09-18
NEW YORK
BONDS
Sales HiGh Low 200 Chg

Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Issues
Evening star., 1962-09-18

understood to be almost entirely specu-
lative.
AT midday. wheat was A11M cents
a bushel higher. September S2.O3@a;
corn So higher to bs lower. September
September 65is cents: rye a. TO Ia
higher. September 81 1914: soybeans
= lower 70 q higher. September S2.36.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
LEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
A

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (estD High Low 2:2o chg
Evening star., 1962-09-18
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Sept. Is (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for September II:
Purchases of 25S.642 shares: Sales
Of 309,740 shares including 1854
shares sold short.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
HELP MEN
DRUG CLERK - Exper. 3 nights
and every other sat. morning. NO.

7-2O31.
EARN Rig COMMISSIONS full or
part-time as you build your own
Americas largest line loW-priced
Business Printing. Calendars, Ad-
Vertising Specialties and Union
Label Political Campaign Adver-
tising. Every businessman and
political candidate Is your pros
pect. BIG FREE SALES KIT has
36O-pege catalog showing hundreds
printing items used daily BY busi-
ness people, calendar line loaded
with full color samples, 90-page
catalog Advertising specialties and
NATIONAL PRESS, Dept. .. North
CHICAGO. Ill
Evening star., 1962-04-08
ELECTRONIC
ENGINEERING

BIS. or M.S.E.E. with appli-
cable experience required for
assignments in telemetry. ra-
diation systems, trajectory
measurement, tracking, guild
ance, automatic controls. pack
aging, Instrumentation, digital
devices, printed circuitry. logic
design, component and sys-
TENS testing or measurement
systems. Openings exist in de-
sign, development. reliability,
vendor qualification selection.
and test on ground and air
borne electronic components,
subsystems and systems.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
IMMEDIATE ASSIGNMENTS

These are professional openings = {.
with a future. IBM Systems Develop
ment conducts analysis, development,
design and systems integration for
current IBM Federal contracts and
engages in studies and programs lead
ing to future advanced systems.
Current projects include systems rang
ing from field force control to COM
mand management of combat and
logistic resources, including the entire
spectrum of operational environments.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
REQUIREMENTS

BS. or advanced degree in engineering
or systems related science preferred.
Experience may range from two years
on i. background in military opera
tional and R & D type projects desired.
These assignments are in Bethesda,
Maryland, a suburb of Washington,
D. c.
Relocation allowance offered. Salaries
are based on ability. IBM offers liberal
benefits, formal advanced education
programs.
For further information, qualified ap-
plicantS are invited to WRITE TO-DAY,
sending resume of their backgrounds
and experience. Interviews are con-
Quoted in Bethesda by members of the
professional staff. IBM is an Equal
Opportunity Employer.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Electrical and
ElectrOnic Systems

(Launch controls. logic con-
troll systems, communications
systems, automatic checkout
equipment, guidance and flight
control. facility electrical pow
er, and electronic systems.)
Evening star., 1962-04-08
ELECTRONIC
Systems Analysts
Engineers
Command
Control Projects

Excellent opportunities to work on cur
rent contracts. IBM Systems Develop
ment seeks intermediate and senior
level analysts, mathematicians and
engineers with strong background in
such fields as:
Systems Requirements and
Operational Specifications
= Systems 1ntegration Planning
Systems Test Planning and
Analysis
DIP Equipment Specification
y Communications Facilities
y Operational Programning
= Programming Research
= Display Systems Design
= Diagnostics and Maintenance
y Personnel Sub-SystemS
= Installation and Environment
Mathematical Analysis
Evening star., 1962-04-08
DYNAMICS
ENGINEERING

To study booster vehicles and
orientation systems. Typical
projects are aeroelastic coup
ling. propellant slashing, re-
action systems. and re-entry
dynamics. BIS. required and
MS. preferred:
Evening star., 1962-04-08
RELIABILITY
ENGINEERING

Openings exist in failure anal
ysis, testing and reliability
analysis Of existing systems.
BIS. in engineering required
with experience IN systems or
component test or in analysis
Of behavior and performance
OF mechanical or electronic
systems.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
COMPUTER
PROGRAMMING

Programmers interested in
working on IBM 1000 for en-
gineering applications are cur
rently needed in our advanced
computer laboratory. Open
ings exist in systems pro-
gramming, missile stimulation
and trajectory applications.
General programmes familiar
with Fortran and share-sym-
bolic are also needed for the
areas Of computer design, lin
ear programming, operations
research, missile checkout sys-
TENS. numerical control and
space programs. B.S., MS. or
Ph.D. Is required with expert
ence in scientific applications
and programming Of digital
data processing control and
maintence logistics.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERING

BIS. or MS.E.E. with appli-
cable experience required for
ASSIGNMENTS in launch control
systems design. packaging. test
equipment, missile electrical
power systems or component
and systems testing. Open
ings exist in design. develop
ment, vendor qualification Sc
lection, and test Of ground
and airborne missile electrical
equipment.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
CREDIT
CONTACT

SEARS ALABAMA AVENUE will in
terview to fill one position of
Credit Contact man. Opening due
to promotion. This Is an oppor-
tunity providing good earnings
with the opportunity for improve
ment. Company car is provided.
II you qualify. you'll receive paid
pitalization and life Insurance
merchandise discount and Sears
famous retirement program. Apply
in person
Evening star., 1962-04-08
ENGINEERS
ENGINEERS
General Dynamics
Astronautics =.
where the professional
Engineer challenges ;.
the frontiers of space!

Just few short years ago, Astronautics de-
veloped the Atlas-the only missile to travel
5000 miles across the earth's surface. Then
followed the Mercury Program with the
Atlas propelling Colonel John Glenn and his
Spacecraft more than 100 miles above the
earth and into three, Commute swings
around the globe. AS the future unfolds, the
National AeronauticS and Space AdminiStra-
ton will call upon the Atlas space vehicle as
booster for more than 100 space projects!
You can play vital role in this Nations
most important space programs at Astro-
nauticS. ...
Evening star., 1962-04-08
CAREER IN FINANCE

Rewarding opportunity for
man with BACKGROUND n
accounting, law, real estate,
banking or similar area.
Life insurance company re-
opiTes individual who. with
training. will prove capable
Of graSping essentials Of
complex pension. business
sterilization and personal
estate programs. Starting
income to 500 monthly,
five-figure prospect. Write
in confidence to J. HICKS
BALDWIN. c. L. u. General
AGENT, NEW ENGLAND
LIFE INSURANCE CO.. 30
Woodward Building, Wash
lngton 5. D. c.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Mechanical Systems

CFluid transfer. propulsion,
fluid and gas dynamicS. air
temperature control, and mis-
sile lift.)
Openings exist at Vandenberg
A.F.B., Santa Maria, Calf.
and Sycamore Canyon, San
Diego. California.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

ELEcTRoNIc lEoqRAMEE. col-
lege grad.. g, 000-s9 900. fee ld,
expr. Mr.. Black. BOYD'es 18th
and q nv. ST. 3.3461.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
FIELD TEST
ENGINEERING

B.S.E.E., A.E.. or ME-. with
field test or design experience
in the following:
Evening star., 1962-04-08

J. v. Croker, Dept. 1902
IBM Systems Development
1920 Wisconsin Avenue
Bethesda IA, Maryland
Federal Systems Division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
SEND A KID TO CAMP
2GirIs Need Escape
From ! roubIed Home

AS their stepfather tells the
girls, if they don't like his at
titude they can get out.
He begrudges every bite they
eat.
Maybe he couldn't have loved
them anyway. But their own
fathers desertion adds fuel
to his resentment.
Life is a sorry cycle in Betty
and jeans house.
Their stepfather drinks and
their mother nags. Their
mother nags and their STEP
father drinks. That's the way it
goes.
Since their home life is so
troubled it is troubled little
girls who go-or don't go-to
school.
Jean, who is 9, can only sit
still for awhile in class. Then
she bursts out with anything
she can think of to make
somebody see her, notice her
love her.
Jean has trouble making
friends. They only stay around
as long as she can give them
something. So she's beginning
to steal to do it.
After a bitter night in her
lembattled house, Betty, who is
IL, is often too upset even to
go to school.
Just getting out of the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Suvings-Loon Official
Surrenders in Miami

by Gov. Tawes, and are al
lowed 80 days after that
deadline, if necessary.
Mr.. Robinson's arrest leave:
a single defendant. Of the IL
indicted, who must still be
reached by police. He is Louis
D. Goldman, 81, former presi-
dent of First Continental and
a New York and Miami attor-
ney, who said he quit the firm
in mid-December, 1861.
SIT Million Savings
First Continental was placed
in receivership January 3. A re-
ceiver'S report recently showed
it had $2.7 million in savings
and 4,437 shareholders (savers)
1t was one of four firms
which became the target of a
grand jury investigation led by
Montgomery County States
Attorney Leonard T. Hardy
following their closing. Mr..
Hardy said two more savings
and loan firms, also hit by court
orders, are under investigation.
Trials of the Is are not ex-
pected to get under way until
autumn or later, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
RUG YANKED OUT
Office Decoration
Funds Are Denied

formerly hanging in his office
belong to his predecessor
George E. C. Hayes. Pointing tt
the rug. Mr.. Washington said
that it was old and needed to be
replaced. The new draperies
would cost about $400 and the
new rug about $1,000, PUG
aides said.
Mr.. Washington got the re-
fusal from Mr.. Herman on the
grounds that there has been
some talk" that the regulatory
commission would be moved
from its third-floor offices in
the District Building, and that
the Grapes and rugg might not
fit Mr.. Washington's new Of
flee.
The talk of ousting the PUG
has come from the office of
District Commissioner Walter
N. Tobriner, who would like to
have the PUG and the Alcoholic
Beverage Board, now located
at HAS Nineteenth street NV,
switch offices.
Mr.. Washington today said:
Il don't contemplate any move
whatsoever, period"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

James A. Washington, jr.,
chairman of the District Pub
| lie Utilities Commission, today
asked, and was refused, per-
mission to spend 81, 400 in city
money on a rug and draperies
for his office.
The city's budget officer, Da-
vid P. Herman, refused to go
along with the spending re-
quest.
Mr.. Herman told Mr.. Wash
ington that the budget office
could not approve the request
because of reports that the
Public Utilities Commission is
about to be ouSted from its
offices.
It is a question whether Mr..
Washington was more annoyed
by the mo" answer or by the
reason given for it.
The Public Utilities Commits
sion, it was learned today, has
had a running feud with the
Budget office for several
months on the question of
purse-string controls.
In discussing his rug and
draperies request, Mr.. Wash
ington said that the draperies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

sponsibility Of other local gov
eminent agencies.
Mr.. Aitken said his staff has
been working closely on traffic
forecasts.
The Meta staff has made
some assumptions" that would
require minor changes in 1858
recommendations Of the Mass
Transportation Survey.
THE nub Of the new assump-
tons do not require any major
changes in the recommended
tons for highways" Mr.. Ait
ken said. Mr.. Aitken and Mr.
Seegar appeared before a House
District subcommittee on Traf-
fic, Streets and Highways. Rep
resentative Whitener, Democrat
Of North Carolina, is chairman
of the subcommittee. Other
members Of the subcommittee
present were Representatives
Matthias, Republican of Mary
land; Burke, Democrat of Ken
lucky and Broyhill.
In other points at issue be-
fore the subcommittee, Mr.
Aitken gave his side of the con-
troverSy over "acceleration" of
the District highway program.
Opponents of the highway
program have argued that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
De Luxe Bus Run
Succeeds, Will
Be Permanent

The D. C. Transit Systems
de luxe coach service between
Chevy Chase and Capitol Hill
is a financial success and will
be made permanent, officials
said today.
The special service was
started last December 4, with
temporary route approval, the
Washington Metropolitan Area
Transit Commission, which SUI
perviseS area bus firms. -
The de luxe coach service
lost money for several months,
and transit officials had said
it might be suspended. Then
the route was extended a few
blocks down the Southeast
Mall. and additional stops were
established along Connecticut
avenue.
I. B. Goad, Transit System
vice president for transporta-
ton, said the firm now has
asked the commission for per-
mission for a permanent route.
The number of passengers
has steadily increased, and the
five buses making the morn
ing and evening rush-hour
runs are near capacity, Mr..
Goad said. More and more pas
SengerS are being attracted to
the service, and its future is
assured, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Cafe Bias
Ban Voted
In Baltimore

BALTIMORE, June 5 (AP)
The Baltimore City Council
approved 1877 yesterday g
public accommodations bill pro-
hibiting racial discrimination
in restaurants and hotels.
The bill will take effect when
signed by Mayor j. Harold
Grady, who said last night he
would sign it in a few days.
The council also approved 16-
5 a resolution asking the Mary
land Legislature to enact a
Statewide public accommoda-
tons bill "aS expeditiously as
possible"
The General Assembly failed
to enact such legislation dur
ing a one-day special session
for that purpose last March.
The bill approved by city
legislators yesterday excludes
establishments which do more
than half of their business in
alcoholic beverages. It also
permits restaurants and hotels
to exempt their bars and cock
tail lounges.
There was little debate on
the bill. Councilman William
Bonnet of the 1st district was
the only councilman to speak
against it. He charged that the
bill had been "railroaded" to
passage.
Councilman Jacob J. Edel-
man of the 5th district OBJ
served that the civil War was
over in 1865. You should stop
fighting it,"
On May 26, Leonard Bern
stein. conductor of the New
York Philharmonic, and his
party of musicians walked out
Of a Baltimore restaurant when
told that a Negro in his party
could not be served. E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Outside CITY
Ambulance
Curb Sought

The District coroner, DR.. A
Magruder Macdonald, wants 9
rule forbidding Maryland am
balances from coming into the
city and taking accident VIC
tins back to a Maryland hos
pital.
DR.. MacDonald's proposal
resulted from a jurisdictional
dispute over the body Of q
traffic victim struck by a car
in the District early Sunday,
He was taken from the accident
scene by a Silver Spring rescue
ambulance to Washington San
itarium in Takoma Park, Md,
where he died.
DR.. Macdonald had sched-
uled the customary District in
quest, but had to cancel it af-
ter the city did not receive the
body from Maryland.
The Montgomery County
medical examiner, DR.. Frank
j. Broschart, said that he was
unaware that he was expected
to send the body to the Dis
trict. This is needed in order
to fulfill the technicality of
swearing in a coroner's jury.
A District Fire Department
ambulance also responded to
the accident. The crew re-
ported, however, that when
they arrived the Silver Spring
unit already was on the scene.
Mr.. Macdonald plans to ask
the District Commissioners to
require that a Maryland am
bulance responding to an acci-
dent in the District either take
the victim to a Washington
hospital, or administer first aid
on the scene and wait for a
city ambulance to take the per-
son to a city hospital.
The District does not have
the right to subpoena the doc
tor who performed the autopsy
on Sundays victim from Mary
land, officials said. The prose-
cution of the driver instead
will have to rely on the medical
records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Officials Trade Transit Arguments
At Congressional Hearing on D. c.

Washington area officials
traded arguments over solu-
tons to Washington's transpor-
tation problems at q congress
Sional hearing today.
Edwin Seegar, general coun-
sci Of the National Capital
Transportation Agency, re-
peated a request for postpone
ment Of several interstate high
way projects. The agency will
review the projects in its re-
port on rapid transit for Con-
gresS and President Kennedy
this fall, Mr.. Seegar said.
I Representative Broyhill, Dem.
ocrat Of Virginia, told Mr.. See
gar that his Interpretation of
the role Of the Meta was mac
curate.
Congress spent 100000 from
1855 through 1859 for a mass
transportation survey. Ma
tionally recognized traffic ex-
perts said the interstate prof.
ects were needed, and Congress
then passed a law to have the
Meta develop a rapid transit
program, Mr.. Broyhill said.
Quotes Transit Act
Harold L. Aitken, District
Highway Director, quoted the
Meta Act to show that high
way development was the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Grand Jury to Probe
FotoI Police Shooting

A Montgomery County grand
jury will be recalled shortly to
conduct IAN exhaustive inves-
tigation" into Sundays fatal
shooting of a man in Silver
Spring by a county policeman.
States Attorney Leonard r.
Hardy made the announcement
today after a conference with
county police officials concern
ing the shooting on Georgia
avenue near the Silver Spring
fire house about 8 am. Sunday.
The dead man was De Sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Eve
ming Star, Second street
and Virginia avenue Sc,
Washington 8, D. c., or
bring cash to The Star. A
receptionist in the lobby
will direct you to the CASH
ier's office.
The cost-$41.55 for IL
days, SPOTS for six days.
All sums received by The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund go
TO Family and Child Services Of
Fund agency. for use Of its Sum-
mer Outings Committee. Family
and Child Services Is registered
under the District Of Columbia
Charitable Solicitations Act No.
6-07-151.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

District has suddenly and
sharply increased its spending
for interstate programs. These
opponents have said that this
was done to commit the Dis
trict to carrying out a 50 bill
lion highway program, even
though rapid transit might
make some projects unneces-
nary.
Mr.. Aitken said Congress had
increased and then decreased
its appropriations for the inter-
state program in the past sew
eral years. In order for the in
terstate program to be COM
pleted in time, Congress in 1851
sharply increased taxes and ap-
preparations for interstate prof.
ects throughout the Nation.
The District budget merely
reflects the increased Federal
appropriations, Mr.. Aitken said,
Mr.. Seegar said that the
1859 recommendations for
highways paid no attention to
tax losses because of high
way construction. Maintenance
costs for highways were not
estimated, he said.
Working on Estimate
Now the Meta is working
up a financial estimate of
what rapid transit might cost
in comparison to freewayS.
The acceleration of the Dis
trict program made it difficult
for Meta to complete these
estimates, because the agency
didn't know which decisions
were final, he said.
In response to questions
from Mr.. Whitener, Mr.. Seegar
said that rapid transit over a
50-year period, could pay for
much of its construction cost
through fares.
He also said rapid transit
would increase property values
and the resulting tax yield
would also pay for Gubways.
Highways would remove 400
of the 200 acres now on the
District tax rolls, he said, while
raid transit probably would not
remove any property from tax
alton because Subways are I'M
foreground.
Maintenance costs for the
entire rooSed highway system
will be between So million to
So million, but rapid trnasit
maintenance costs will be paid
from fares, Mr.. Seegar said.