davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-16
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Matt S. SZymaczak, former
member of the Federal Reserve
Board and now consult
ant with c. j. Devine & Co.,
has moved his office to the
Securities Building, 729 Fiji
teenth Street NV.
L. ]. Piasecki, of Cockeysville,
Md. will be in charge of the new
hydraulics components division
office Of the DeutSch Co. serv-
ing the Maryland, Delaware,
Virginia, West Virginia, and
Washington, D. C. area.
Charles T. Bree has been
promoted to vice president of
branch operations for Gallant
Inc.
Franklin Wick, budget and
control director at the May
flower Hotel. has been named
assistant general manager of
Carlton Tower in London,
England.
Thomas E. Foley, Jr., has
been named assistant treasurer
of the American Chemical So
ciety in Washington.
Eugene E. Boyer, Jr., former
law clerk to Justice William o.
Douglas of the Supreme Court,
has become staff vice president
and general attorney, corporate
affairs, for Radio Corp. of
America.
Robert D. Walsh has been
appointed director of member
ship services of Direct Mail
Advertising Association in New
York. Mr., Walsh was formerly
a Congressional LiaiSon Officer
of the U. S. Information Agency
in Washington.
James p. S. Devereux of
Maryland, retired marine gen.
eral and former Congressman,
has become associated with
Gentex Corp. as special assist
ant to the president.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Ad Club Speaker

William A. Molster, director
OF marketing services of the
National Association of Home
Builders, will address the
Metropolitan Washington Ad
Club tomorrow at a luncheon
meeting in the Presidential
Arms at 1890 pm. The club
will also honor Stephen G.
Yeonas for achievements in
home building.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
CurpetIond Plans
Downtown Store

Carpetland has leased a sales
office and carpet shop at $50 E
street NV. and will start
operations there early in May.
The new store will be the
third opened by Carpetland in
the last four years and will
increase the number of units
to four. Since its start in 1902,
Carpetland has been tradi-
tionally a suburban operation.
1t opened a modern 10000
square-foot store in Bethesda,
Md. in 1858 and two years later
added a specious store in
Arlington,
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Levy Named Officer
OF CuHmon Bros.

Lawrence H. Levy, former
general counsel of the Office
Of Inter-American Affairs and
long associated with Gov. Mel
son A. Rockefeller, has been
elected a vice president and
director of Cullman Bros, Inc,
tobacco and investment firm.
He will continue as vice
chairman of the New York
State Housing Finance Agency
and also as secretary-treasurer
and a director Of the American
international Association for
Evening star., 1962-04-16
81 Million Patrons
Served Durino 1861

The 43 cafeteriaS and 80
snackbars operated in Federal
buildings here by Government
Services, Inc, served 1880. 1895
patrons last year. an increase
OF 5 per cent from 1860, re-
ported Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant
III, board chairman and pres
ident. at the recent annual
meeting.
Net income from all activ-
tiles was S238,458 or is per
cent of gross revenues totaling
SIS, 5,461, ,914, Gen. Grant de-
clared
Evening star., 1962-04-16
HyottsyiIIe Raises
Dividend to 4LM

The Hyattsville Building AS
sociation has raised its annual
dividend rate to 4l4 per cent
retroactive to March l.
T. H. Welsh. president, an
nounced today that directors
had approved a "a per cent
rate increase. payable in the
present quarter on MAY 81.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Commercial Paper outstand-
ing during March increased
$l97 million or AZ to a level of
SIS, 900, 900. The increase re-
flected strength in the demand
for funds. - Federal Reserve
Bank of N. Y:
Eastern Airlines reported
that that increases in freight
and air express raised the first
quarter cargo volume by 24.4%
Greater capacity of the jets
contributed to the increase.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

pole was presented by Fred
erick r. Kappel. board chair
man of American Telephone &
Telegraph Co.. in a lecture at
Westminster College in Fulton,
Mo.
Mr.. Kappel reported that
recent study Of 1900 college
graduates in the Bell System
showed rank in class to be the
most important single Indicator
predicting success in the buSi-
ness. A far greater proportion
of high-ranking than low
ranking students have qualified
for larger responsibilities and
incidentally. larger salaries, the
survey disclosed.
Scores ''Diplomaship"
The AT&T chairman spoke
out against what he termed
"diplomaship," or going to COL
lege to get a degree "as a
passport to security" He said
that at a time when business
and Government need Superla-
tive management to deal with
national and world problems,
many thousands of students
the Bell System has inter-
viewed for jobs reveal this at
titude.
Are the schools doing all
they can to create a different
view?" Mr.. Kappel asked. "Is
the educational process itself
organized to motivate, to in
spire. to build and test mems
full capacity?"
The speaker emphasized that
the Bell System has no inten-
tion of hiring college graduates
on the basis of marks alone,
but would more and more look
within the top half of college
classes for the men to whom
it would offer jobs.
MY guess is that there are
many more representatives of
the diplomaShip formula down
in the lower ranks of college
classes than there are on the
top side" he said. LAS we look
for career managers, why
should we spend a large part
of our effort searching among
men who have made a career
Of just getting by?" i
Urges Better Training
Mr.. Kappel also emphasized
that business has much to do
to improve its ability to help
men grow after they go to
work. Methods and tactics of !
management should stimulate
men more and hinder them !
less. ne declared. {
He cited efforts in the Bell
System to improve training
procedures so that good and
exciting early experience will
be less dependent on mere
good fortune, less a matter of I
chance, less hit-or-miSs. {
The AT&T chairman ex- !,
pressed deep concern for ex-
cellence in management. In :
determination of the great is !
sues confronting the Nation, =
he said, "A decisive factor will
be our capacity to manage we'll +,
under conditions of unpreced- 7
ented stress" !;
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Low Grades Put Hex
On GroduotesAp Applying
For Jobs With ATGT
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Parents who have been urging and daughters to
study harder to get better grades college received
assist from one Of the Nations leading business executives
recently.
New evidence that highrankng college better
In business than those who academic totem
Evening star., 1962-04-16
OVER COUNTER

~ Following. prices furnished by the
National Association Of Securities
Dealers IN Washington represent the
range within which locally active Sc
curltles could have been bought or sold
at l pm. Monday, April IS, 1862:
Evening star., 1962-04-16

Economic and Social Develop.
ment.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Sales High Low 200 Chg.

,nshsd by the Assoeosd list INCLUDES
Evening star., 1962-04-16
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAP)-Noon over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for Mon
Evening star., 1962-04-16

0nds.
T-Partially tax exempt.
When issued.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

studies are q source of amusement to her
two children, ages ii and IL. They check
on my grades very carefully" she says. Mrs.
Zens, whose husband was until recently
managing editor of the Catholic Standard,
graduated from Milwaukee Downer College
in 1910. When she applied for admission to
Catholic University, she had to take COM
prehensive exams. After all those years,
had lot of freviewing to dol"
Many middle-aged people who have
thought of going back to school hesitate
saying, Il couldn't 60 back now-my mind
isn't capable Of learning any more" This
line of reasoning is based on formerly ac
cepted conclusions that after the 2Os, in
telligence drops. However, longitudinal
studies made by psychologists. based on
testing and retesting the same group of
individuals over period of 30 years, tend
to refute this. II is now suggested that men,
tai growth may continue up to the age Of
CO. So take heart, you 3os!
It will probably be conceded by this
group of students that reactions are slower
and perception not quite as keen. but the
extra years Of living have resulted in expert
ences that act as type Of "overlearning"
in some areas, thus compensating for the
slower reactions.
There is no question that college work
is 'unavoidably intellectual" and there is
no shortcut to knowledge. And from all
reports, the work is being made even more
difficult every day. There again, however,
the toughening experiences of life seem to
stand these "Not-So-Young Things" in good
stead. They say it's worth all the trouble
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-01

lily use, as these can be read by most
youngsters in the upper elementary
grades and yet are suitable for adults.
Junior encyclopedias are less expen-
sive and range from $1O4 to $17O and
are usually more extensively illustrated
than the adult books. Most encycl0-
pedias are being revised continuously.
A good way to check on the UP to date
ness of any set is to look up an article
with which you are familiar such as an
article on your own home town or an
article on space.
Usually child begins to use an en-
cyclopedia in the third grade or fourth
grade. If you buy an encyclopedia for
your family, you should consider the
age of your children and the length of
time it can be used.
In other words, make one edition
serve the entire range of family ages
If possible. Do some investigating be-
fore you make purchase. Ask your
librarian for recommendations.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-01
Letters
In Spring I'm Best
Dressed in World

THE NEW SPRING or Easter out
fit? When spring blossoms from be-
meath the blanket of winter, this is the
most simple season for my wardrobe.
With fresh green leaves as my UNI
brella. matching tender grass at my
feet, the trees soft shadows on my hair,
the warm sun folding about me and the
scent of spring at my ear lobes feel
I am the best dressed person in the
world. To complete the ensemble all I
need is the spirit of Easter in my heart
and my pocketbook full of freedom.
What more could we ask? Oh, yes,
Easter and Christmas give the gals a
legitimate excuse to talk hubby out
of the meaning of these events amid the
glamour of a fashion parade.
Too often we find friends staying
home because they don't feel they can
compete with their neighbors' ward
robes.
MaterialiSm is not only replacing
Americanism but spiritualism as well.
Even at Christmas time we find this
glorious occasion being highly CONNER
cialized and the cards of greeting are
beginning to resemble an ad for Sun
Valley Or the Izaak Walton League as
opposed to symbOlizing the birth of the
Christ Child.
Let's not lose our perspective and the
signifance of Easter, Christmas and
Thanksgiving. So you just have last
years hat-how old is your Bible? We
can look presentable without butchering
the family piggy bank. A twenty-dollar
chapeau will not strengthen the mean
ing of Easter.
Let's use our heads for thinking-not
just hat rack. Let's give our hearts
to the occasion-nOt our minds to the
superficial.-Pegge A. Cooksley, Ucross,
Wyo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-01
From Amy's Desk

Mrs. L. c., Ravalli County, would
like a recipe for homemade toilet soap.
Is it the same as other homemade
soap? Would you soapmakers share
your secrets with Mrs. LC by writing
to Amy Martin, Montana Farmer-Stock-
man, Great Falls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-01

Forming is hazardous business. Guard
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out q Montond
Former Stockmon SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY Full informution on
request. Write Insurance Dept. Montono
Furmer-Stockmon. Greet Folls. Mont.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

completed the sweep Of the
three-game set without him.
They provided Curt Simmons
(6-D with q 40 lead in the
sixth, and his seven-hit pitch
ing made it stand up.
Law, making a comeback
from q shoulder injury, got a
standing ovation from the Pitts
burgh crowd after going the
distance in beating Cincinnati.
He spaced 20 hits in winning
his first game since June IL,
1861, and went the distance for
the first time since September
18, 1860. He has lost one this
season.
Hubbs, a rookie second base
man, had eight singles in 10
times at bat as the free-swing-
ing Cubs collected a total of
81 hits. Lou Brock had a grand
slam homer to help Rookie Cal
Koonce 2-O win the first. Bob
Buhl (2-2D had a four-hitter
and was backed up by homerS
by Billy Williams, George Alt
man and Ernie Banks in the
second.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Rejuvenoted Nets Acting Like WorId-Beoters

three on and the winning run
at the plate when Rober Craig
stopped them in the final
inning Of the second.
Thomas, in addition to his
1lth homer, had three other
hits in the days work and
drove in five runs. Lefties Ken
Mackenzie CID and Al Jack
son (2-D were the winners.
The five-hit pitching of Bob
Bruce t2-N and a four-run
third inning were the keys to
Houston's first-game triumph
over Juan Marichal (7-3) and
San Francisco. Lefty Billy
Pierce (6-0) got the benefit
of a six-run Giant first inning
had little trouble in winning
the nightcap. although touched
for a two-run homer by Bob
Aspromonte.
Cards Sweep Series
Stan Musial, who had the
3,431st hit Of his career for a
National League record Satur-
day, sat out St. Louis game at
Los Angeles, and the Cards
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Latonas Gain
In Net Play

The top-seeded team Of Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Latona had no
difficulty moving into the semi
finals of the Congressional
County Club mixed doubles in
vitational tennis tournament
yesterday, but it'll take an un-
usual mid-week match to COM
plete the bracket.
Still to be played is a quar-
ter-final test between Bob and
Barbara Reid. a father-daugh-
ter combination, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Heidenberger.
1t took the Heidenbergers 2l1a
hours to win their first-round
match over Einar and Dorte
Johansen. the turney's only
other father-daughter team,
As, 60, ga. AS a result, their
quarter-final test was pushed
back until 6 pm. Thursday.
In addition to Mr.. and Mrs.
Latona, other teams advancing
into Saturdays semifinals are
Bill Greenhalgh and Mrs. Pat
Parks and John Walker and
Mrs. Mimi Crowell.
-Greenhalgh, tennis chairman
at, Congressional, and Mrs.
Parks, a librarian at Chevy
Chase, had to win two matches
yesterday. Playing for the first
time together. they defeated
Dee Parkinson-Pat Kennehan,
6-1, Ga, and then Doug Jones'
Doris Bauserman, 6-1, 6-3.
The Latona team advanced
with a bye and a 60, 60
triumph over Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Vincent. Walker and
Mrs. Crowell also moved ahead
with a bye and a 60, 6-1
triumph over Harry Hubbard
Doris Parkinson.
Other firSt-round results:
Bob and Barbara Reid def. Gilt
Maret and Ruth King, rs, go: DouR
Jones-DortB Bauserman, by default:
Harry Hubbard-Doris Parkinson, bye;
John Wslker-Mrs. Mimi crowelL bye
Evening star., 1962-05-21
By the Associated Press

They haven't started print
ing the tickets yet, but some Of
the more frivolous types are
starting to talk about a Sub
way Series.
OF course there's always the
chance the Yankees won't make
it, but the Nets, the darlings
of New York-an odd-lot col
lection Of expendables - sud-
denly are the hottest team in
baseball.
Casey Stengel's remarkable
kthletes-who must De gasping
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Potomac Hunt
Trial Is Won
By FirecrdckeI

Mr.. and Mrs. John C. K.
Shlpp's Firecracker survived
three hot and humid days of
competition to win the open
division of the Potomac Hunts
horse trials, which ended yes
terday near Travilah, Md.
Suzanne Cove, an English
girl, rode Firecracker for a low
score of 86.3, gaining a COM
Portable margin over Mary
Alice Browns Counterpart,
last years winner.
Miss Cove also was presented
with a challenge trophy, given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin Tank
ersley, for the best perform
ance by a Maryland resident.
Firecracker was bred at the
Tankersley Al-Marah Farm in
Bethesda by their Arabian
stallion Selmage out Of a
quarter-horse mare.
Duck Soup Third
In third place was Duck
Soup. owned and ridden by
j. Gibson Semmes, with 203.2
penalty points.
Serena Lewis Of Woodstock,
VT, rode her imported mare.
Inkola, to victory in the pre-
liminary division.
She purchased the mare in
Belgium while she was spend
ing six months there learning
the intricacies of combined
training for horses.
Mrs. Fritz Coester's Pedro
was second, and Rick Otto, a
Georgetown University senior,
was third on Frederick Hart
ing'S Gray Master.
The intermediate division was
won by DR.. Joseph Rogers on
Tall Chief. Second place was
won by Spray, owned by DON
nan Sharpe and ridden by Mike
Mikkelson. Spray was shipped
to the trials from Whining
ton, Del.
Mr.. Wister Withdrawn
Another Wilmington entry,
Lana du Points Mr.. Wister, one
of the outstanding combined
training horses in the country,
won the dreSSage on the first
day of the trials, but withdrew
from competition because Of
the extreme heat.
Miss dupont said that Mr..
Wister, who competed in Eng
land last year. faces an i'm
portant engagement in New
Jersey next week and she was
reluctant to continue showing
over the week end in the 95-
degree weather.
Mrs. Margo Edelblut's Esca-
pade won the fault-and-out
jumping competition over Bill
Malone's Galway Bay by a two
second margin. Mrs. Godfrey
Kauffmann's Mr.. TubbS was
third, ridden by 14-year-old
Tommy Kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hughes
stable had a good day as their
team Of three jumpers took
the hurry-scurry event. and
Bon Soir won the Grand Prix
de Potomac" for open jumpers.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

lator, somehow has them win
ming in q frantic. scrambling,
hectic fashion to be sure, but
winning nevertheless.
They've won nine Of their
last II and are 1910 since the
opening string Of losses. They
came from behind in each of
yesterdays games, making it
five victories in a row in which
they've overcome a deficit. A
four-run eighth-inning burst
brought them the first one, and
a six-run seventh secured the
nightcap.
The Nets trailed, 5-1, in the
first game and 81 in the Sec
ond. Roy McMillan's two-run
error in the ninth let in the
deciding runs in the opener
while home runs by Frank
Thomas, Charlie Neal and Felix
Mantilla featured the winning
rally in the nightcap.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

for air in the giddy, rarfied
heights Of eighth place in the
National League - swept a
double-head yesterday from
Milwaukee's stricken Braves,
7-6 and 9-6, putting their
recent record seven victories in
nine starts.
San Francisco's league-lead-
ing Giants split a pair. losing
to Houston, SIS, in the first
and taking the second, IA; st,
Louis replaced Los Angeles in
second place with a 4-3 victory
over the Dodgers; Pittsburgh
trounced Cincinnati. 80, be-
hind Vern Law. and Chicago's
Ken HubbS Stroked eight hits
in the Cubs two victories over
Philadelphia, ga and 11-2.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
SPORTS ON AIR

Rudio
Baseball
Minnesota at Washington,
WToP-l500. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Shades Of Keystone Cops

There's still an air Of the
Keystone Cops about this Met
crew that lost nine straight at
the start Of the Season-they
founder about and sometimes
run into each other. However,
Stengel, the master manipu-
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Thomas Hits 1Ith

Each was a cliff-hanger.
The Braves closed to within
one run in the last inning of
the opener, and had two in,
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17
Louis Lautier IS, Veteran Newsman Dies

Louis r. Lautier. 65, veteran
newsman and special assistant tC
Republican National Chairman
William e. Miller, died Sunday
May 6, at Washington Hospital
Center where he had been a
patient about two weeks.
Commenting on the death of MIR
Lautier, Chairman Miller said:
THE nation has lost a fine Anne.
rican and the Republican Party
a loyal and tireless worker. Dur
ing his brief but highly productive
service with the National Com
mittee, he won the respect and
admiration of all his colleagues.
Throughout his career, Louis Lau-
tier fought consistently for the bet
terment of his race, giving freely
of his time and keeping his door
open to all who sought his coun-
sci. He will be sorely missed.
Prior to his appointment by Mr..
Miller, Mr.. Lautier was Chief OF
the Washington Bureau of the Ma
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17

tional Negro Press Association.
NJ. Lautier who assisted the
COP Chairman in the general
areas of public relations, press re-
lations and campaigning, became
head of the NNPA bureau in 1915.
He covered most of the major
news stories of that time. He ac-
companied Vice President Nixon
on his 1857 African tour and cover
ed the opening of the World Fair
in Brussels. Mr.. Lautier was a
member of the Congressional Press
Galleries, the White House Cor
respondents Association, the Ma
tional Press Club and Kappa AL
pha Psi Fraternity.
Mr.. Lautier was named Assist
ant Director of Civil Liberties for
the Negro Elks at the national
convention in New York City. A
native of New Iberia, La, he was
educated at Howe Institute, New
Iberia; Straight (noW Dillard) Uni
versity; Morris Brown College,
Atlanta, where he received the
A. B. and honorary LII. D. degrees;
and the Howard University Law
School.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Con-
stance Lautier, with whom he lived
at 3O15 Eighteenth Street South,
Arlington, Va, and a daughter,
Mrs. Fred (Louise) Owens, who is
n Savannah, Ga, working on a
dOctorate in Education.
Funeral services will be an
nOunced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
HOUSES TO SHARE

GEORGETOWN-Girl to share A.
bedroom, furnished house with 8
girls. 333-S5S3. IA. 2-1901.
ONE OR TWO LADIES wanted to
share house with mother and
daughter. mr.. transp., nice I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
CLERMONT WOODS-Brk. 3 bed.
rms, l q baths, full bSmt., newly

decor. Sf29 mo. Gail XII. $3.50.
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
2-story brick, 3 bedrms., din. rm.
Sl45 mo.
2-bedrm. rambler. sos mo.
Fenced yards, near all schools,
shopping and bus. CT. 6-7542.
CORAL HILLS VIC.-2-story. cor
ner brick, sep. din. rm., . lge.
bedrms.. nice bsmt., auto. gas
heat, stove, refgr. Newly decor.
SI1O LII 4-STO5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

CHEVERLY kREA-vacant, 3-bed-
rm.. ,air-con1. Colonial, sep. din,
rm., kit, equip wIwashing machine,
dishwasher, disposal, A C hor :
fenced yd. w/patio and rock gar
den, rent S135 mo. or will sell S135
dr.. S127 mo. j. V. CALIANDRO
AND co AP. 1871 or AP. =
1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, coiored.
with another in ne. LII. 3-0096.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

ARL., 922 South Orme St, close-in,
mr.. Columbia pike - 2-bedrm.
semi-det.. corner brick. full bsmt.
Immed. poss. Adults only. $50 mo.
ARLEDGE REAL ESTATE CORP.
ia: 7-444S, ewes, IA. 4-0324,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

ARL.-Semidet. brk. house, 8 bed.
rms, sep. din. rm., bsmt., disp.,
washer, fenced. blk. I'd. 10 Minis
Pentagon, mr. shops, bus, schools
tn. 2-5904 evenings, week days,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

Continued on Next Pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

CHARMING DIPLOMATIC COUPLE,
no children, still require attrac-
tive home for Swear rental with
servants quarters for 2 maids.
S4O0-S500 mo Immediate occu-
pancy. CONSTANCE CRIGLER,
FE. $1,000.
JAMES L. DIXON & CO.. Realtors
WILL SHARE my comfortable home
with another mature woman over
80. For info. call 10. 2-1157.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
HILLCREST
HOUSES UHFURR. TO RENT

ALEX, 3704 Edison St.-Newly dec
3-bedrm. townhouse, fenced yard
shops. buses. S115. EN-. 2-3582.
ALEX, Rosemont. 2 bedrms.. brick
| fenced yard, COW. location. 500
OWNER. OBJ .2HQS