davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

transfer arrangements between
the two companies. announced
last January
CurtiSs Z Prank D0nneley
board chairman. said the
transactions reflected his
FIRMS policy for operation Of
specialized publications.
Manzgement Of business
and professional MAGAZINES
and journals N a multiple pub
fishing house can best he Or
gained through related. DE-
centralized publication gruup-
mgS- By providing a sound in
come base IN this manner. pub
hcationS can maintain the
highest levels Of editorial and
marketing service" he de-
elared-
The addition Of Air Travel
. monthly distributed to more
than 10000 airline. CONNER
cial. industrial and other air
travel specialists. to the Don
ne1ey aIriines guides operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Two d. c. Firms Lose
NASD Membership

Two Washington securities
firms have been expelled from
membership N the National
Association Of Securities Deal
erS Inc II EzS announced
O. R Sheppard Co. 3422
HlghwOOd drive SE- and STAN
Bee & Co 1913 ? street NV
were expelled for violation Of
the net capital rule Of the Sc
curities and Exchange CommiS-
son. which states that sggre-
gate Indebtedness Of q firm
must not exceed % times its net
capital on hand The NASD
also charged the two firms With
failure TO maintain and keep
proper books and records
The NASD IS the only self
regulatory association regis
tered under FEDERAL Law II
expelled SIX Members last
month including three IN
washington Expulsion Is its
severeS1 penalty fU violation Of
lis rules Of fair practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
D. c. Firm to Publish
Sports Age Magazine

A new Washington c0mpzuy.
Sports Age. Inc has been Or
CANNED By Leonard A Eiserer
and Wiz publish the magazine
Sports Age with Offices here.
Z vas announced yesterday.
Sale Ct the dealers outdoor
magazine to Mr. ElsinRer Was
announced BY the Reuben Il.
Dolne1ey Corp along with the
purchase Of Air Travel Maya
ZIne by the DouneTley firm.
The purchase Of Air Travel
the news supplement and an
integral part Of the Official
Airlmes Guides publications
from American Aviation Publ
cations. VII complete the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Bank Women Plan
Potomac Cruise

The National Capital Group.
Association Of Bank
Women and the Bank womsns
Club Of Washington VII Join
In 9 Potomac River cruise On
the SIS Diplomat on Wednesday
July Is
The NABW group includes
women bank officers Of this
area while the club includes
nOn-Otflce-S as vel Is officers
Members from National Saw
ings & Trust Co. vii be host
eSSes Al . reception preceding
a buffet NU0er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
National Sovinqs
DecI0res Dividend

Directors Of National Savings
q Trust Co have declared
the usual quarterly dividend
Of 30 cents q share On capital
stock Of $40 par value Presi-
dent Douglas R Smith re-
ported
The dividend vii be paid
August ! 70 stockholders or
record at the close on July 16-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

WnmlArEzlR Faad hlIEex hMsef
nm GfR euEG NJ \ puHnG ezEE1 Gf
n dBHEER N mEzT u&- TINS
w@Hk aEflEa1EEf IN ISL rum
EAAB 1RE- WEAK anf cumrMred
win G8 m IN liz week q
F9U an-1m Il Erzdz<-eEE
ElEx1rsE KwEr FruRmE4Smm m
TIM W=sk snrtlzE l1IE : urzIed
1aAEmnMH kinEzr-i1mux IN
43Fr -um 11H 1kE wax q Y7
RHB-EftEIm EHEEz-E Institute
RMiE FMlwz E1ruuxn
9IilF , Mraief Az Al aver
RR M III q wax cnmpzred
WIN III EzEzH nj 347 q weak
IN 1fR IuE 1EE,nf . YER AN.
Dunn q ErzEfz-EsE
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EnuHurEEf n I'll mIIItrr EuMn-
FIFn WErFf uuriwrzsTTpsTr rTruurzrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
EIectronics Institute
PI0nned at AU

Am erican University VIII
sponsor the Ninth Institute ON
ElectrOulcS N MANAGEMENT
from October . through No
vember ?.
The institute sessions VII be
held at the International Inn
al Thomas Circle from Q am.
to 4-30 pm daily
II Is being arranged BY the
Center for Technal0gy and Ad-
mlnlstratlOn Of the universiry's
school Of government and pub
be administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Walsh Realty Firm
Buys Shoemaker Co.

Thcs- D Walsh Ine- real
tors has acquired the property
management and insurance
business Of thA Louis P Shoe
maker Co. PTcSdent Thomas
D Walsh announced
The Shoemaker Co. one Of
WaSfirgton7s Oldest firms was
established N IS76- The Walsh
company has been IN business
more than 81 years and Spe-
ciallEeS m Management Of
residential and commercial
property Its OfflceS are at
1900 < street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Ferris to Lecture
For Choutououo

George NJ Ferris. IL man.
aging partner Of Ferris & Co,
and president Of the Washing
ton SOcRTy Of Investment An
alyStS- has been invited to BE-
guest lecturer on investment al
ChauTsuQua Institution Chau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

lH16LE, AA- Iufg II GAF
Z H.rlkEEtHfE M TN 1lfuuiS Can
rR EeKln1Mr On ami liz Gulf.
M1TiniR II 0hIn EzLiruAd ca.
EEr EezErfaT q iuIuE SElrv 3
1HnR mKfF INN 11E EalhiiitT
M n 1IEw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Paramount Pictures
Promotes ellis

Paramount Pictures has pro-
NOTED Herbert ellis 20 region
Al SALES manager He has been
Washington branch manager
since 1856
Nj ellis Is . veteran Of n
years N the industry and has
been with Paramount for Il
years He vas SzleS manager
Of the Philadelphia Exchange
and then branch manager of
the Cincinnati Exchange be-
fore becoming branch manager
here SIX years sgO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

on the banks advisory board
for the branches
Directors also appointed
John NJ. Christie. vice pres
ident, to succeed Mr. Callahan
as secretary of the board and
executive committee. effective
September l. John B. Cook was
elected assistant vice president
to serve as security officer
Mr.. Callahan. the retiring
senior vice president. is a past
president of the District Bank
ers Association and currently IS
serving his second term as
State vice president for the
District of Columbia, of the
American Bankers Association
Joined Riggs in 1923
He is widely known In buS-
ness and civic circles and Is q
director of Government En-
ployees Insurance Co and its
affiliates. a director of Catl1o-
lie Charities, a member Of
Chevy Chase. Metropolitan RO-
tary and Alfalfa Clubs. and IS
first vice president Of the
Friendly Sons Of St. Patrick
He Joined the Riggs staff in
1928 as a messenger and pro-
gressed through various depart 1
ments until his election as as
siStant cashier in 1891 In ad-
dition to his duties as senior I
vice president. he has been sec 4
rotary of the board and the
executive committee since 1855
Mr.. Christie Joined the Riggs
investment division in 1885 and
is a past president of Washing A
ton Chapter. American Insti-
tute Of Banking. He is a grad
uate of George Washington
University. the ALB and the
Stonier Graduate School Of
Banking at Rutgers University.
He has been active in COM
munity activities. is a director
and past president Of the Met
ropolitan Police Boys Club.
treasurer of the American For
restry Association and treas
urer of the Presidents Cup Re
gatta Association. He also Is
on the advisory board of the
Salvation Army, assistant treas
urer of the Robert A. Taft Me- 4
mortal Foundation and treasur-
er Of the Gorgas Memorial In
Stitute.
In addition to his duties at
Riggs as vice president he has
been serving as assistant sec
retary of the board and Execu- 4
tive Committee since April 10
Specialist for FBI
John B. Cook. the new assist
ant vice president. has been an
agent of the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation for the last Is
years and now is retired.
He has had charge OF field
work of the FBI relating to
banks and in the last five years
has been responsible for all
bank cases in the United
States.
He is a graduate Of George
town University and is expert
enced in all phases Of bank
operations. j
Riggs directors yesterday de-
clared the usual quarterly cash
dividend of 81 a share. payable
October Is to holders of record
September %. They also de-
clared a 81 quarterly payable
October Is to holders of record
September %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Gotewood to Speak
For Round TobIe

Robert P Gatewood. WASH
mgto chartered life under
writer. has been invited to Rd-
dress the a annual meeting Of
the Million Dollar Round Ia
be IN Montreal. Canada, next
week
Some 900 members Of the
Round Table from al over the
world VIII attend the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

totaled S57-7lEsS4- an inc-ezSs
Of 14s PEI cent from So S02.-
OSI-
Reserves tO1zled 1852 5S4- a
gain q ll3 Per cent from
81 So $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
CoIIohon Will Retire
EARLY at Riggs Bonk,
Christie Promoted
The EVENING STAR
Nsnsesa. D. c
Ns6aexsE. A ~. TsG7
By DONALD b. HADLEY

Daniel J. Callahan president Of Rggx Ma
6onal Bank VIII retire September after than =
of service with night BY
Chairman Robert v Fleming
Mr. Fleming said directors had granted NJ Galatians
request for early that would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

tsuqua- n Y for an Unprece-
dented fourth time
He VIII speak On July Is on
Investing N Today's Market, "
and also give q series Of four
lectures later IN the same week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
TREASURY BONDS

NEW WORK tAPD-NO0n over the cuuu-
seG Z = Government Treasury huuls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK July II fAP9
sxCr1nEe rates Great Britain and
A-Efr1I1E m dollars. others In cents
ann 1esfuaIS II 4 cent
GFe1r Britain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

claimed today that Prince Has
san had been killed in action
against Republican troops.
The Prince is the sl-vear-old
cousin Of Yemen's ousted Imam
(king). Mohammed al-Badr,
and the son Of the Royalist
Premier-in-exile Saif al Islam
al-Hassan.
The broadcast by San'a radio
gave no details. But the Royal
list Mecca radio has recently
been referring to the young
Prince as commander of the
Roylalist forces on the eastern
and northeastern Yemen fronts.
The Royalists have been seek
ing to overrun the Republican
regime that took power in a
coup in September.
The Yemeni Royalists claimed
earlier this week to have
mounted an offensive on the
eastern and northeastern
fronts.
In claims over Mecca radio
they boosted Of killing over 800
Republican and Egyptian troops
In q two-day battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Dock Agreement
Urged by Wirtz

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (AP) -
Secretary of Labor w. Willard
Writ urged labor-management
negotiators to settle the dock
work dispute today, and leave
the "manpower utilization and
job security issues" to study by
Q committee which would re-
port next August /.
Mr.. Wirtz and William E.
Simkin, director Of the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation
Service, made their proposal at
q Joint meeting Of the New York
Shipping Association in the
AFL-CIO International Long,
shoremen's Association.
In a Commute meeting, Mr..
Wirtz proposed that the special
committee be made up Of an
equal number Of representa-
tives Of labor and management
and q neutral chairman selected
by them or appointed by him
and Mr., Simkin.
The longshoremen currently
are working under an 80-day
Taft Hartley Injunction which
stopped q 4-day strike In Octo-
Der. The ban expires Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
BY The Associated Press

The United States formally
recognized today the republi-
can government Of Yemen,
formed in September after a
revolutionary coup.
The State Department an
nounced the action and ex-
tended to the government OF
President Abdullah al-Sallal
this country's best wishes for
success and prosperity"
The department said the new
government has affirmed its
intention to honor interna-
tional obligations. to establish
friendly relations with its
neighbors and to raise living
standards within the country,
Recognition comes In the
wake Of an announcement In
Cairo indicating that the
United Arab Republic is will
ing to withdraw Its troops sup
porting the republican govern
rnent II Saudi Arabia and Jor-
dan stop backing Mohammec
al-Badr, the deposed Imam Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Wanlsutta

Embroidered 'SforfloWer' Beth Towels
hhMektrve rtsp ohino ~
Of decoo they hove
TN
en- in pink oN ehoytorb but
hend owes-lIS woh eoth-----Sse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

as Pc. Kokvru Dinner
service Tor Q by Nor''
,oLs. Beov'ifOIIy decor.
o,ed with doin'y pink
elow.u and foliogs.
oven.prooF and deter Mc
een,.pfoof. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
U.S.. vIves Recognition
To Yemen Government

Yemen. His regime was over
thrown in September.
Egypt's announced intention
is considered here as a diplo.
matte success for President
Kennedy, who personally inter.
vened in the Yemen conflict
in November when he wrote
letters to leaders Of the coun.
tries involved.
The presidential messages re-
oortedly suggested that Egyp-
tian troops withdraw from the
republican side in Yemen and
hat Saudi Arabia and Jordan
halt material support Of the
Hoyalist side.
Sources said there was nc
immediate information whether
Saudi Arabia and Jordan also
have agreed to comply with
Mr.. Kennedy's proposals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
FIoroI
Print, Daeron
FILLED eoEasorters
72xs4" AN
size see 70

PIsosinoy light ond worml One side
is q lovely floroI royon eholIs print that
hermonizes with solid color Of the re-
verse sidel evereloze finish woshes
nicely. Filled with Doeron polyss'er.
Pink, blue, or gold.
eoxoo" size, Limited eolors --l9.ss
motehins print pillow -------S.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

DAMASCUS, Syria, Dec. 10
(AP). - The Yemen radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
belly Madison'
HeirIooEs Spreads
twin size or 800
double size uys20

Elssont siftl Extro-HeoY troditionol
style heirloom spreods Of fine ol-eotfon
yarns finished with o speeioI nom
hitting fseiurel Have hond-knotted
fringe; ere reversible Ter sxtro wear.
Washable, they need no ironing. No
furol or bIeochsd white. Handsomely
boxed.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
HEART TO-HEART TALK
Loofers Told to Exercise

pean countries, millions of per-
sons have had the benefits of
preventive reconditioning" to
reduce their chances of heart
attacks" DR.. Raab told opening
sessions of a symposium on
coronary heart disease Spon-
sored by the HaEnemann Medi-
cal College and Hospital.
Governments, industries and
social health insurance organi-
cations have paid for the pro-
grams" Dr.. Rsab said, but
nothing like this is yet organ
lied in the United States.
DR.. Raab said these pro-
grams seem to have paid off
for the "fatigued but not yet
overly sick pre-patients"
through less time lost from
work and less incidence of fatal
heart attacks.
He explained that many
people have "loafer's heart"
from too little physical activity.
The heart doesn't develop re-
serve circulation o. ability to
stand up under stress either
from sudden physical demands
or sudden excitement and other
Evening star., 1962-04-16

Today's nomination also will
go to him for approval.
Senator Byrd had no i'm
mediate comment on the ap-
pointment.
The Senator who was in con-
ference when the nomination
reached the capitol, relayed
this message to reporters
through a secretary:
Il have no comment to make
until the nomination is re-
ported to the Senate by the
Judiciary Committee.
Ever since it was first re-
ported months ago that Mr.
Almond might be named to the
Customs Court. Senator Byrd
has remained silent on whether
he would do anything to pre-
vent confirmation.
Mr.. Almond. when told by a
newsman about the nomina-
ton, said:
Evening star., 1962-04-16

ton Mr.. Adenauer hopes to
make possible the eventual
of the two Ger
and return the capital
to Berlin.
The spokesman denied once
again that West Germany's de-
represent a major split
with the United States. He said
that United States-West Ger
man cooperation remained ex-
cellent and dismissed as highly
exaggerated weekend newspa-
per reports of a serious breach
in relations. The United States
Embassy backed this up.
There are no major Wash
ington Bonn differences of
opinion so lar as we KNOW an
embassy spokesman said.
The United States State De-
partment is reported to have
complained to the West Ger
man Embassy in Washington
Saturday that the United
States plan was leaked by the
government in Bonn.
The leak has been officially
denied. But government spokes-
men have admitted that some
one who was given access to the
United States plan may have
passed a partly inaccurate ver-
sion on to reporters in the hope
that premature publicity would
kill off it's chances of success.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Serkin Concert
Halted for Repair

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, April
16 (AP P.-Famed Pianist Ru-
dolf Serkin had to stop about
two-thirds through his rendi-
ton of Beethoven's Fifth Con-
certo. The pedals fell off the
piano.
While 5000 persons in the
University of Miami Symphony
concert audience waited yester-
day. Cellist Israel Greenfield
came to the rescue. A skilled
piano tuner. Mr.. Greenfield
enlisted the aid of two MAIN
tenance men, took a hammer
and replaced the pedals.
Mr.. Serkin started over, fin
ished without further technical
troubles and won a resounding
ovation.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

emotional challenges, DR.. Raab
explained.
Chemicals from the adrenal
glands ordinarily stimulate the
heart, regulate its beat, blood
pressure and its response to
stress, he said.
But this same chemical stim-
ulation can sometimes overtax
the heart and that may ex-
plain some heart attack deaths,
the doctor said.
The 'loafer's heart" cannot
shoot in enough blood to supply
the oxygen needed when these
chemicals are released In re-
action to stress. or the heart
isn't trained to counteract the
overdose chemical stimulation,
DR.. Raab explained.
Regular exercise can help the
heart build the reserves and
the means Of handling this
stress, he said. The exercise
preparation has to be done
carefully for hearts which
haven't been accustomed to it,
he added.
Some 1.500 physicians are
expected to attend the three
day symposium devoted to re-
search on causes and preven-
ton Of coronary heart disease.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
By ALTON BLAKESLEE
a..n.t.t.S p-a.. a,ta-.a xzF-t4.,

PHILADELPHIA, April To-
Are you tired. tuckered out?
Would you like someone to
foot your bill for several weeks
in a beautiful vacation spot,
away from the turmoil and
stresses Of daily life?
In Russia, Germany. Austria
and Switzerland many people
get just that kind Of break
every year, DR.. Wilhelm Raab,
an energetic Vermont physician,
said today.
There's a slight catch.
You wouldn't simply sit
around and loaf. You would be
taught to exercise every day
thereafter to overcome loaf
er's heart" and help yourself
avoid the future heart attack,
he said.
DR.. Raab of the University of
Vermont College Of Medicine is
an exponent Of exercise as one
means to safeguard the human
heart from the seemingly sud-
den heart attack. He himself
exercises vigorously every day.
In Russia and other Euro
Evening star., 1962-04-16
ALMOND

Continued From Page Al
segregation. Senator Byrd, who
Is credited with maSter-mind-
ing the States previous mas
sive resistance" stand against
permitting any integration,
never went along with Gov. Al
mond when he led Virginia on
a new course that permitted
gradual integration. Schools had
been closed in these Virginia
communities for a full semes-
ter before Gov. Almond bluntly
told the State that integration
was inevitable if public educa-
ton was to be maintained.
1t was well known that Mr..
Almond wanted appointment to
a Federal judgeship in Virginia.
But Justice Department sources
sensed that such a nomina-
ton would not get the support
it needed from Senator Byrd.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

I'm profoundly grateful for
the confidence manifested by
the president in rendering me
this nomination. If the Senate
consents, I will do my very best
to measure up to the RESPONSE
bilities of the post"
The appointment would bring
Mr.. Almond to Washington.
The U. S. Court of Customs
and Patent Appeals is located
in the Internal Revenue Build
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Almond have
been living in a new home in
Richmond's suburbs.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
PRISONERS
Continued From Page Al

COnLlnue0 from rage Al
the court decision. The price
Cuba has set for the freedom Of
the men remained unchanged.
Mr.. Freyre said he discussed
the matter with his son and
other prisoners and that the
men themselves decided to meet
Castro's demands for the re-
lease of the sick ones first.
Effort Fails
In repeated and lengthy con-
verSations with the bearded
Cuban leader, Mr.. Freyre said
he attempted to get the price
tag lowered without success.
He indicated. without saying
so precisely, that the so sick
and wounded were released at
the cost Of more than 50 mil
lion.
Mr.. Freyre said he explained
to Mr.. Castro that Cuban
exiles in the United States
have little money, since no one
is permitted to leave the island
with so much as one peso. He
said Mr.. Castro said he re-
gretted this but that the ram
som price could not be changed.
The committee was well
treated while in Cuba and they
were permitted to see the pris-
oners at will. While there they
were quartered in a suburban
Havana home owned by Jesus
de los Heros.
More than 10000 members
of Miami's huge Cuban colony
were waiting for the men when
they arrived in Pan American
Airways plane Saturday morn
ing with the committee. The
American Government took no
part in the negotiations. But
it cut red tape for the prison.
erS' reception in Miami. Gus
toms and immigration formali-
ties were quickly disposed Of
when the plane landed and
the prisoners were sent by
ambulance to Mercy Hospital.
Some of them we're admitted
for treatment but most were
checked and made free to re-
join their relatives.
Will Return
Mr.. Freyre said he will return
to Cuba as many times as is
necessary to work for release
Of the other prisoners. Mainly
it now seems to be a matter of
intensive fund raising by the
committee.
Many Cubans disagree on
this point. This is not due to
any lack of compassion but be-
cause many sincerely feel that
nothing should be paid to Mr.
Castro. However, although they
object to the method, almost
every one Of the 100000 Cubans
in Miami contributed to the
fund.
The committee members said
no money changed hands in the
negotiations with Mr.. Castro
He will be paid in the form o1
goods and food by way of a
Canadian bank. Mr.. Freyre said
Mr.. Castro accepted the word
of the committee that the COM
mitment would be fulfilled.