davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22
'WAF Officers Needed In
The US. Air Force

Women college graduates in
terested in exciting careers, job
security, travel, 9O-days paid va
cation each year and excellent re-
tirement benefits apply for COM
missions as WAF (Women in the
Air Force officers.
Applicants must be between 2O12
and 2912 years of age at the time
of application and have a baccal-
aureate degree from an accredited
college or university. Additional
information about the WAP and
other programs offered by the
Air Force may be obtained by
contracting Technical Sergeant
Stanley C. Nitso at AL 2-9755 or
by visiting the recruiting office at
III West Washington ST., Phoe-
nix
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22

The Nu Phi Mu chapter of beta
Sigma Phi, international social,
cultural and service sorority for
business girls and homemakers
sent out invitations for their rush
meeting at Hotel Adams, some
Negros received invitation but were
told upen their arrival at the
meeting that it was a mistake
and that the meeting was for
whites only. There is know fool
like and educated fool,
ROACH STORY-One lady in
the project said "that coming
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22
MARRIAGE Certificates Are Very Valuable

possession of whoever makes the
claim at any VA regional office,
so that the claim may be properly
presented after the first visit to
the VA contact representative.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22
CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank the People
of Phoenix, Arizona for the pray
ers. food and floral gifts during
our bereavement. Mrs. Beatrice
King and Family.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Sarah Reagan
wishes to express its deep appre-
citation for all the kind expressions
of sympathy shown during their
recent bereavement.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22

The Department of the Interior
was created in 1849 and was called
the Home Department.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22
MARIETTA. GA.
PRISONER TIRES OUT

After. 19-year old Willie Benton,
a .swift-footed city prisoner who
escaped from a work detail, gave
the police a chase through the
downtown section. He gave him.
self up saying this is too tire.
some"
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22

Land Grant institutions awarded
half of the women's doctors de-
grees in geography.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Project HOPE Dinner
Committee Slated

DR.. William B. Walsh, pres
ident of Project HOPE, has
announced that the women's
committee has been chosen
for the March 81 $10O-a- plate
dinner.
Serving as women's COM
mittee chairman is Mrs. Eu-
gene M, zuckert, wife of the
Secretary of the Air Force,
who is a member of the
Project HOPE board.
Project HOPE is a privately
sponsored program to share
our modern medical knowl-
edge and skills with newly
developing nations. It's pri-
mary vehicle is the IS HOPE,
a floating medical center,
which returned last Septem-
Der from its one-year maiden
voyage to Southeast Asia.
The dinner is one of a Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

worthy of cinematographic
archives. Few people also
know that Mrs. Kennedy is
a full-fledged papal countess.
The title was bestowed upon
her in 1851 by Pope Plus
XII in recognition of her
exemplary motherhood and
charitable work"
Race Track Opens
Many of the track fans will
be travelling tomorrow to
Hallandale, which is just be-
low Fort Lauderdale. Gulf
stream Park opens the final
lap of the Florida racing sea-
son and the 43 days of sport
should provide a brilliant
climax to the States thor
oughbred year. Dangling
1895, 900 in stakes and 81, $780,
900 in purses before horse
men, Gulfstream will attract
Washington area stables.
Among stable owners plan
ming to enter horses at Gulf
stream are the Gustave Rings
and Melvyn L. Kraft of
Washington; Mrs. Jean B.
Bradley of Olney, Md; w. E.
Bridgeforth of Winchester,
Va; David B. Levey of Silver
Spring, Md; Edward J. Nc
Mullen of Laurel, Md, and
Liz Whitney Tippett and Paul
Miller, both of Upperville,
Va.
The Rings. who stay in the
Miami area, were leading
owners at Tropical Park, and
continued to show at Hialeah.
Their runners are quartered
in very luxurious surroundings
at Hialeah. The whole stable
area is Handicapped with grass,
palm trees, flowers and trop-
ical plants. The stall doors
and guards have bright plas-
tic attachments made in the
red, yellow and gray of their
racing silks. Antique hitching-
post jockeys guard the walk
ways, and groups of life-size
flamingo statuettes are cas-
ually placed in the paintings.
Program at Mays
The new pavilion at Mar
a-ago," home of the Herbert
A. L. Mays, will be the scene
Wednesday of the invita-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
PALM BEACH REPORT
Mrs. Kennedy Comes to Aid
Florida Racing Purses Lure Capabilities

She gave a similar program
last season in Palm Beach.
Mrs. Kennedy is an excit-
ing woman, who had a faSci-
mating life even before be-
coming mother of a President.
AS wife of the one-time Am
basSador to the Court of st.
James, she knew all the great
and near-great of the pre-
World War II era. Her re-
count of her presentation at
the British Royal Court is
sheer delight, and the pic
lures that go with it are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
BY BERNARD O'BRIEN
Contributing Writer

PALM BEACH, F'la.-This
March is one of the busiest
in history for the ultra social
Gold Coast.
This afternoon, Mrs. Joseph
P. Kennedy is travelling down
to Fort Lauderdale to support
the Sheltered Workshop Aux
iliary of the Broward County
Training Center Foundation,
set up to help mentally re-
tarded young adults.
Mrs. Kennedy has agreed
to give a lecture, illustrated
with color slides, on some
highlights of her colorful life.
This will be followed by a tea,
where she'll mingle with the
guests in the grand ballroom
of the Governors Club Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

kickoff affair was last week
and all the guests were asked
to wear elegant casual sport
outfits and it included cock
tails, swimming and twisting.
Giant gold stand cande-
labras with yellow candles
and chrysanthemum gar
lands draped over the
stands and cascading table
sprays of yellow flowers made
gay the living room. Large
green and blue crepe balls
were hung around the pool
and matching fringe
streamers hung vertically be-
tween the dance floor and
the patio.
Miss Wendy Vanderbilt is
the club president while Mrs.
FireStone is treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Skakel
have taken a home in Palm
Beach where they sun with
their eight-month-old daugh-
ter, Virginia Marie. He is a
brother of Mrs. Robert Ken
nedy.
The Frank MacLears of
New York City, are visiting
her parents, former Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Arthur Gard
ner of Washington, at their
home on South Ocean boule-
ward. They came here after
participating in the Miami
Nassau sailing race aboard
the boat owned by Byron
Ramsing.
Dances Attract Many
The third annual Damon
Runyon benefit dinner-dance
at Miami Beach's Fontaine-
bleau attracted 400, and
among them was Owen Ho-
henstein of Washington. The
Heart Ball at the Miami
Springs Villas Playhouse last
week drew a crowd, including
former United States Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

ries being held at approx
imately the same time in
cities throughout the United
States to raise funds for the
HOPES second voyage,
scheduled for on or about
April / bound for Peru. Mr..
Eric Johnson, president of
the Motion Picture Associa-
ton, is chairman for the
Washington dinner to be held
at the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Local Washington women
who are serving with Mrs.
Zuckert on the committee
are Mrs. William B. Walsh,
wife of HOPES president;
Mrs. Edward j. Clarke, wife
Of the co-chairman for the
dinner; Mrs. Harold D. Fang
boner; Mrs. Eugene C. Ca
rusi, wife of a HOPE board
member, and Mrs. Harry A.
Mcdonald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

and Mrs. Claude Pepper. The
veteran New Dealer" is try
ing to get back to Washing
ton. He is a candidate for
Congress in the May pri-
maries, seeking one of Flori-
da's new House seats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C.
Baltz have purchased the
65-foot yacht, "Kenilworth,
H." from Leo D'Orsay Of
Washington, part owner of
the Miami Beach Kenilworth
Hotel and advisor to the
astronauts. On the voyage
from Miami to her new slip
in Fort Lauderdale were the
John Everetts and Mrs. Rita
Canon of Washington, house
guests of the Baltzes; Robert
o. Scholz of Fort Lauderdale
and the Capital, and Mrs.
Cleo DeMot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

tional presentation by Cor
nelia Otis Skinner. She will
give a program of her origi-
nal sketches and characteri-
zatiolls at the benefit for the
Animal Rescue League.
Five thousand yards of tulle
and China silk will be used
to decorate the Flagler Mu-
scum into a spectacular set
ting for the Continental Ball,
March ID. This is a benefit
for the American Cancer So
ciety and the Heart AsSocia-
ton of Palm Beach. 1t will
draw top socialiteS, including
Capabilities.
HOstesses May Attend
Mrs. Cobina Wright, ST.,
one of the most noted figures
in international society, will
be honorary chairman as we'll
as mistress of ceremonies.
Right now, the rumor is that
both Gwen Cafritz and Perle
Mesta, famed Capital host
eSses, will attend.
OF course, the Morris Ca
fritzes have been on the Palm
Beach scene. They and the
junior and senior Herbert A.
Mays were seen at an out
standing affair of the mid
winter season - cocktail
party and dinner-dance given
by John E. Rovensky at the
Everglades Club. Another
night, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques
Cappella entertained a group
of friends. including the Ca
fritzes, Mrs. Horace Dodge,
Edward Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Firestone and Robert
Faro.
Mrs. Cafritz was noticed
talking with Mrs. Arthur r.
Karoff, director of Findlay
Galleries, at the preview party
for the Bernard Buffet art
exhibition.
Big Welcome
Last week end, President
Kennedy got a glamorous
welcome to Palm Beach-the
biggest, so one veteran presi-
Dental greeter said. Throngs
of motorists and by-standers
lined the routes travelled by
the presidential party be-
tween here and the airport
in West Palm Beach.
The presidential communi-
cations center atop the Palm
Beach Towers was back in
business with its technicians
and Signal Corps and Secret
Service men-and, at a time
when the Towers already was
crowded.
OF course, the Kennedys
and Prince and Princess
Stanislaus Radziwill stayed
at the Michael Paul resi-
dence, where the First
Family spent the recent
holidays. The Prince--the
Presidents brother-in-law
- and Congressman Paul
Rogers of West Palm Beach
and Dante Fascell of Miami,
who represent the Gold
Coast, flew with President
Kennedy to the historic
gathering at Cape Canaveral,
to honor AStronaut John H.
Glenn, jr.
New Chic Club
A new club has been formed
in the colony called the
Equally Chic. The purpose:
To promote casualnesS of
dress in an elegant manner
at Palm Beach parties! The
Evening star., 1962-11-25

sprinkle with 10000 extras, season with labor
disputes over hairdressers and scanty costumes,
haste frequently with high salaries, add touch of
Elizabeth Taylors illnesses, cover with bad weather.
and allow to boil under the white fame of publicity
forgot one ingredient = Italian CATS They
added thousands Of dollars to the Cleopatra budget
Anyone who has visited Rome knows about the
hOrdes of wild cats that patrol the city looking for
free food and lodging. To them the Cleopatra" set
was ShangriLA. There were cats everywhere, even
on the rafters," recalls Doc Norman, the harried
production executive who had to get the set ready
for each days shooting. One invaded key love
scene as minutes delay) Another chose the under
side of one Of CeOpatra's 80 beds as a maternity
ward. Workmen tore the set apart to locate the
source of the loud mewings. Estimated production
cost, $500.
Other miscellaneous items not normally en-.
countered on film budgets included:
Evening star., 1962-11-25
Bv JOE HYAMS
ms wssk's Hollywood corsspoadsn'
HolIYWo0O

MollYWooD
OGEOPATRA" Is THE MOST. It's the most spectacu-
lar, most colossal most publicized movie in film
history 1t is also the most fantasticay expensive pic
ture ever made which means it could also be the most
outstanding disaster ever to befall major studio.
On its success rests the future of the once great
10Th Century-Fox Studio. which has $32 million
invested in 'Ceopatra." This staggering angers
stockholders and bewilders the public There's a
quip making the rounds = Don't send movie
critic to review it, send CPA."
How, everyone wants to know, is it possible to
spend $32 million on a movie?
The recipe, as | put it together from interviews
in Rome, London and Hollywood, is unique: start
with six million dollars worth of wrong guesses,
Evening star., 1962-11-25

Anti-Piach patrol to escort Ez's handmaidens
to and from work. Sos day
Headdre@ porter for LIS crowns. .$l8 day
Beds 10000.
26,O00 costumes Excluding Liz's).. $475, 900
6s costume changes for Miss Taylor, includ-
ing one at "a, TOO. .......... $l3O,OOO
Chopped Rsh to lure sea gulls. s., 100
Three Sardinian gardea snakes (the princi-
pal and two standins) which doubled for the asp in
the suicide scene. .$34O. Snake-shy Liz merely
reaches into fruit bowl where the audience has
seen the "asp" hiding. In the next scene she
clutches her breast, and the "asp" is shown gliding
across the floor.
Rome labor trOubles The handmaidens and
slave girls went strike to protest the scantness
Of their costumes. But -eoasi.vsd On paus n
Evening star., 1962-04-04

pie charts are not necessarily
current, the company noted,
and are intended merely to
show the type of information
that can be made available.)
Officials of the Aircraft Own
ers & Pilots Association who
have studied the Allen system
think there are some problems
to be worked out yet. The
pilot without instruments, for
example, is limited to the
route specifically covered by
the Allen service, they say; If
he switches at the last minute,
he must get weather data else
where. But they agree a tailored
service is needed.
The ultimate market the op-
Evening star., 1962-04-04
N. Y. Times Earnings
Jump Sharply in 81

NEW YORK, April 4 CAP).
Circulation of the New York
Times last year reached record
high averages of 1854 week
days and 1.345,22O Sundays,
helping push net income to ST.
2l2, ,709. the company said.
OF the total, S597.936 was
profit from newspaper opera
tions.
The rest was made up Of
S377,000 from sale of the Times
Tower Building and 81 1,237.723
from the Times investment in
Spruce Falls Power 81 Paper
Co. Ltd.
Per share earnings were
$40 Al. compared with S12.70
in 1860. figures surpassed sew
eral times in recent years.
Advertising Image, after a
slow start. reached 62.545,996
lines, a gain of 623.185 lines
over 1860. 1t brought the Times
revenue of 89,591,567
Evening star., 1962-04-04

and 26 per cent reductions from
regular fares.
The fare between Washington
and Philadelphia is $40 plus tax.
-
Pardonably proud, Piedmont
Airlines said last week that
with skill and luck in rough
ly equal quantities" it will have
all its newly-authorized routes
in operation by June l8.
The Civil AerOnauticS Board
recently handed Piedmont 1000
more route miles to add to its
present 1000. New cities to be
served are Atlanta, Baltimore,
Goldsboro. N. c.; Jacksonville
Camp Lejeune, N. c.; Blacks
burg Radford Pulaski, Va;
Florence and Columbia, S. C..
and Augusta, Ga.
Economic impact: The new
routes mean hiring about rs
new ground employees: 40 CO.
pilots and 20 more pursers.
+ .
Filing of entries for the 18th
annual All Women's Interna-
tional Air Race began last
week.
The race gets under way at
Houston May 20 and heads for
Nassau where the Bahamas De-
velopment Board is the spon-
sor.
A victory dinner June 3 in
the Bahamas will climax a
whirl of social and sightseeing
activities.
! United Air Lines last Friday
marked its 36th anniversary by
playing host on Interline Day
to members of other carriers
staffs. James L. McKenna
is the new director of publicity
| for Allegheny Airlines. Mrs.
Constance Wolf, of Blue Bell,
Pa, is receiving the Federation
Aeronautique InteriOnal e
Montgolfier Award, first
woman ever to be given the top
balloon prize.
Evening star., 1962-04-04

Not in Sworms, but Soon
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

Now and then, but with in
creasing frequency. come que
ries as to how much it costs
to learn to fly dts the better
part of $500 to get a private
license and worth every cent?
Some of the reasons for what
must be increasing interest are
beginning to show.
Results of a recent survey
conducted by the Aircraft Own
ers and Pilots Association here
show that general aviation air
craft pleasure and business
planes in the United States
as the year opened totaled
sc, 1924.
Figuring that about so per
cent of the orders for new air.
craft are replacements, the in
dustry is still selling about 500
new ones per month.
Joseph T. Geuting, jr., of the
AerOspace Industries AssOcia- =
tion's Utility Airplane Council,
reports that 578 new planes
were produced in February and
SIS in January.
The dollar figure was over
$23 million.
Mr.. Geuting reports that pro-
duction of utility aircraft has
trebled in the last 10 years and
at the moment appears to be
on a plateau. They expect the
year to finish out ahead of the
1861 sales figure, however.
Aircraft prices in the busi-
ness and pleasure range run
from Piper's new Colt at about
$4,000 to Beech Aircraft's
Queenair at approximately
$135, 900.
The AOPA survey report is
contained in an excellent Users
Guide and Directory issue of
The AOPA Pilot magazine.
| The worlds first fly-drive
service provided by an airline
was started at four airportS in
Connecticut and Pennsylvania
this week by Allegheny Airlines.
Allegheny Car Rental opened
for business at airports serv-
ing Bridgeport and New Lon
dom -Groton, Conn. Harrisburg
York and Philipsburg-State Col
lege, Pa.
Service is planned for Hunt
ington, w. Va, Providence, RI.
and Lancaster, Pa. May /. Vice
President Peter D. Brennan
has announced.
Allegheny also last week
started air commuter service
between Washington and Phil
adelphia and Hartford at 13
Evening star., 1962-04-04
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April (AP) CUSDAl.-
Hogs $500; moderately active, butch
ers steady to IS higher; weights 200
240 lbs. up most: sows steady to weak
instances 25 lower: fair shipping de-
1855; mostly l-2 10000 lbs. 1880
1875; mixed j lS0-24O lbs. 1900
1850: 23O-27O lbs 15.50-16OO; 2-3
24O-2S0 lbs 15.35-15.75; couple loads
around 300 lbs. l50O-15lO: load Is
around 400 lbs. 1878: mixed j - 325-
400 ID sows I3.75-I4.50; 2-3 100000
lbs. l2,60-13.75.
Cattle 1O,5O0; calves none; moder-
ately active, slaughter steers steady
to p higher, spots so higher; heifers
steady to % higher; cows steady to
strong: other classes steady; load
prime l l,344 ID. SLAUGHTER steers 32.75
several loads prime l,l44-1 800 lbs.
81 .5O-32. 80: high choice and mixed
choice and prime 1.150-1 400 lbs.
29 .25-3I 80; bulk choice 950-l 400 lbs.
weights over 1900 lbs; load lots 6t
good largely 2375-26 90: load stand
ard l,300 lb Holstein steers 21.00:
load and part load high choice and
prime 950-975 ID. heifers 27.75; bulk
choice 26.25-27.25; mixed good and
choice 25.25-26.OO: good 22.75-25 .25:
commercial cows 15.50-17.0O; utility
l4.15-l6.00; Gamers and cutters
l2.5O-l55O; utility and commercial
bulls is 50-21.00; waSty fat bulls
IA. 90 500: good vealers 26.00-29. 90;
standard 2l.00-25.00: mostly choice
696 lb feeders 26.755: 40 head mostly
choice $50 lbs. 1878.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Sales High Low 200 Chg.

furnished by Assoeed INCLUDES
Evening star., 1962-04-04

orators are aiming at is one
willing and able to pay a pre-
mium-corporations which car
ry their own executives around
the country in their own air.
craft.
According to the AOPA, more
than 10000 private planes are
now flown by professional pi-
lots for companies. Most big
airlines hire their own meteor
ologists who refine raw data
from the United States Wealth
er Bureau for their own routes.
But the corporation usually
can't afford this specialization.
The Datafax box is an effort
to bridge the gap.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Special Weather Service Is Tested
Here as Aid to Corporation Pilots
By TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

The fraternity of corpora
ton aircraft pilots. long en-
vious of the private weather
services available to their air.
line colleagues, have a new al
ly in Washington.
Through cooperation of
Butler Aviation and the Ma
tional Airport, an experimental
project is being operated for
the next two months, giving
specially tailored information
on flights just before take-off
time.
The private service provides
charts, weather forecasts and
even warnings on air bumps
along the route in case the pi-
lot has fragile cargo aboard. 1t
does it via telephone and a
small black box not unlike a
letter copying machine.
The project is the joint ef-
fort of Allen Weather Corp.
t461 Connecticut avenue NV.
and the Stewart-Warner Corp.
maker of the Datafax machine.
To obtain the forecast, the
private pilot picks up a phone
attached to the machine at the
airport and outlines what kind
Of trip he has in mind. He
gives such information as desti-
nation. air speed. time of de-
parture, planned flight altitude
and possible alternate routes.
The Allen staff accepts such
tails within two hours of the
pilots departure and relays
back both charts and data. FL
1al oral briefing may also be
given to him on the phone.
The result is a type of per-
1onalized information not
AVAILABLE from normal weather
sourceS. The pilot receives
Nch data as precipitation,
loudiness and cloud level,
temperatures, visibility, wind
elocities and direction, and
ties of alternate airfields
long his route.
During the demonstration
period the service will transmit
tree sample flight folders to
my pilot making a request over
.he system in the Butler Avia-
lion airport office. (The SAM |
Evening star., 1962-04-04
ments, the member must cor
rect the situation at once.
Surprise Audit

ments, the member must cor
rect the situation at once.
Surprise Audit
Each firm gets the annual
surprise audit. At least two fl
nancial questionnaires also are
sent without warning during
the year to members carrying
public accounts. The Ex-
changes own examiners study
the answers on these for any
signs of trouble and an exam
iner visits the firm in person
each year to spot-check its gen.
eral activities.
Each firm now must carry
insurance on its partners and
employees against possible loss
due to fraud or dishonest acts
The coverage ranges from a
minimum of 100000 for the
smallest firms to SIS million
for the largest houses.
Each firm is expected to fol-
low the know your customer
rule which requires the men,
ber. when opening a new &C
count, Ito learn the essential
facts" about the customer -
such as his occupation, banking
connections, investment firms
There have been several cases
where members have been CEN
sured and fined-the most re-
cent was last october - for
failing Ito supervise diligently
a customers account and fail
ure to learn essential facts re-
garding the account"
The standards are high, the
rules are strictly enforce d.
they're getting tougher - and
that's the best safeguard for
you.
Tomorrow: How much does
your broker know?
distributed, 1862, by the Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved0
Evening star., 1962-04-04
ADVERTISEMENT
NEW DISCOVERY!
SOLAR FILTER GLASS
TINTING CONQUERS THE SUN!
ADVERTISEMENT

Solar Filters, new Alked-
Resined product to tint existing
glass in homes. offices and stores
is now available at one-third the
cost Of expensive factory tinted
glass. 1t comes in eight pastel
shades. Awnings and Venetian
blinds not needed with this won-
derful protector of the suns rays.
Still lets all the light in.
Up to 800 of the suns damag-
ing rays are shielded by this new
revolutionary. fuel-saving process
Tint-a-pane. 1t is a light pastel
tinted chemical that flows on the
window pane and looks, feels and
works like expensive factory
tinted glass!