davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-09-13
FE'ieHsEESCiEke Notes

of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gilmore. Mill Run, on Thursday
evening. September 20. Miss Ethel
Grove will give the demonstration
on The Homemaker AS Family
Manager with Study of Use of
Credit"
Assembly of God
Worship service each Wednesday
and Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School at 1920 a m.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Robert Sines entertained
twenty-six persons at a party honor
ing her daughter Sheryl's 18th
birthday, on August %, at the town
park Guests included Miss Sarah
VanSickle, Mrs. Clyde VanSickle
and children, Allen and Jill;
Debbie and Jeri Taylor, Dotty,
Judy, Sue, Peggy, David, Brenda,
Pat and Roger Sines; Sheila and
Bonny Bowser, Susie Selby, Randy
Robinson. Terry Spear, Mrs Ken
meth Harding and children Randy,
Kenny and Larry; and Connie Will
liams. Games were played and re-
freshmentS were served.
Sp4ic Edward Grove has just re-
turned from Korea where he served
for Ia months with the 7th Infantry
division of the Regular Army Avi-
alton company. He has been re-
leased after serving two years and
is here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Grove. Sunday din
ner guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Grove and daughters, Cleve-
land: and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Low
dermilk.
Birth
A son, Richard Lee, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mazer at Wash
ington sanitarium on Thursday, Au-
gust 80. Mrs. Mazer was formerly
Miss Phyllis Coddington, Friends
vile.
Camp as Met
Friendsville Local Camp as met
on Thursday evening in the Lodge
hall with large number in at
tendance.
Wedding Shower
A wedding shower was recently
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James G. Friend, Friendsville. for
their son and daughter-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. James Hickey Friend, of
Canton, O. The bride was the for
mer Miss Louella Griffith, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Griffith,
Canton Refreshments were served
and instrumental entertainment
provided The wedding cake was
baked and served by the groom's
sister, Mrs. Kenneth Metheny, Mt
Lake Park. The punch was served
by Miss Dorothy Fike Many beauti-
ful gifts were received The couple
resides at 1875 Woodland ave, Can
ton, O.
Brief Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Forester
and grandson, Johnny Wayne, of
Gonyon, Va, visited their daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Sines, from Tuesday until Friday
Mrs Halle Custer, Oakland, Wis
tied her sisters, Mrs Charley Rush
and Mrs. Margaret Rush from
Thursday until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs r. R. Fike spent
Saturday in Cumberland
Visitors at the Garletts-Richter
home during the week we're Mrs.
Charley Stevens, Rockville; Mrs.
James Hall, KensingtOn; Maurice
The Republican., 1962-09-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends, relatives, and neighbors
for all their helpfulness and kind
ness following the death of our son
and brother, William Earl Billy
Fisher.
We especially want to thank the
Rev. Howard PentZ, Mr. Leighton
of the Leighton Funeral home, and
those who gave flowers, and those
who contributed the use of cars
for the funeral services
Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Fisher
and family.
ADV. 1t
The Republican., 1962-09-13

are available through the District
Forester offices in LaVale, Bel
Air. Laurel and Salisbury, or from
the Department of Forests and
Parks. State Office Building. An
napoliS.
The Republican., 1962-09-13

Wade Schroyer and Mrs. Edith
LoWdermilk.
Mrs. Cecil Schroyer and daughter
Vida spent Tuesday in UniontoWn.
Miss Lucille Fike fell in her
apartment in Pittsburgh, and Suf-
fered an injury to her leg. She is
now with her mother, Mrs. d. L.
Fike and her twin sister, Mrs. Lii
lian Bates.
Miss Betty Teats, former resi-
dent, and Miss Woods, of Houston,
Texas, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Chalmers Detrick and Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Charles Metheny
and family, Saturday evening.
Robert James Kester, former
resident and now near Dayton, o.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs James Barnes,
Sunday evening. Other callers dur
ing the week were Mrs. Wade
Schroyer and grandsons, and Mrs.
Glen Sines.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w Shoemaker
and sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Kennedy, Braddock's Inn, Rt.
40, also Mr.. and Mrs NJ NJ. Shultz,
Markleysburg, Pa, Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pysell and
family and Mrs. Mary Mcdonald, j,
Fairmont, visited Mr.. and Mrs. G..
r. Friend, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilburn anG
children, Cumberland, visited her
mother, Mrs Estella Friend and
son, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Suter are Wis
iting in Niagara Falls and Canada.
Robert Schroyer, who had spei
the weekend here, returned t
Cleveland, o., accompanied b.
Donald and Gary Friend.
The Republican., 1962-09-13

Five rail brotherhoods asked for
federal court injunction to bar
railroads from putting rules changes
into effect.
The Republican., 1962-09-13

as though your helmet got pretty
hot. 1t was then that it was dis
covered that the canvas outer shell
of the coat had been scorched
through to the liner Captain
Beeghly said he never felt thing,
and that this was one of the bene-
fits that he received from his re-
cent training course. He stated
that, the value of protective cloth
ing had been heavily emphasized
by his course instructor.
"The course conducted at the
Oakland fire department has been
under the instructorship of Mr.
George Comp, Jr. His students
are very appreciative of the infor-
nation they have gained through
him. One man said, 1 don't care if
| don't get a card or even pass
the final test. what | have learned
in this course has been the greatest
experience | have ever had one
that produces immediate and bene-
ficial results Another man men,
toned that he remembered the in
structions given him by MIR. Comp.
He said as he started to step off
| the top of the ladder into the sec
ond floor of the house, he remem-
bered to check to see if the floor
was intact below him. He said
this one bit of instruction saved
my life that day There was no
floor-it had been burned out"
The Republican., 1962-09-13
Must File Applications
For Tree Expert Exom

The Department of Forests and
Parks advises that persons inter-
ested in taking the tree expert
examination, October 2, 1862, at 10
a. m. in the State Office Building,
Annapolis. must fill out and return
their application blank before the
examination date.
The official application forms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

that under the cloture rule
points of order must be decided
without debate, but Senator
Long shouted, Don't give your
colleague Senator Mansfield
the whole damn floor"
Senator Metcalf then said he
would let the Senate decide the
issue instead Of ruling himself.
By a vote Of So to "a the Senate
decided that the opponents of
the satellite bill were engaging
in dilatory tactics.
Presumably, this vote will
give the chair more discretion
in rejecting frequent demands
for quorum calls today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

ator Mansfield to invoke a Sec
ton Of the cloture rule which
bans dilatory tactics.
When q quorum Is called
all business stops until 81 Sen
ators reach the floor. Senator
Mansfield asked the chair to
rule on whether the frequent
quorum calls constituted a
dilatory tactic.
Before Senator Metcalf,
Democrat Of Montana, who was
presiding. could rule, Senator
Russell B. Long, Democrat Of
Louisiana, demanded to be
heard.
Senator Metcalf pointed out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
KENNEDY BEATS
GREEK ROYALTY
TO HILTON SUITE

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf.
AP).-A royal couple from
Europe tried to reserve the
Beverly Hilton's presiden-
tial suite for this week end.
We're very sorry" they
were told, but the Presi-
dent will be occupying the
suite himself"
Princess Sophia Of Greece
and her bridegroom, Juan
Carlos, pretender to the
Spanish throne, agreed to
take the hotels penthouse
instead for their four-day
visit here starting tomor-
row.
A hotel spokesman said
1t was the first time a re-
quest for the suite had
been turned down because
the Chief Executive would
be occupying it.
President Kennedy will
be in Southern California
for 80 hours starting Sat-
urday. He viii confer twice
with Gov. Edmund @.
(Pat) Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Encumpment to Hear
Mundt Sunday Nioht

Senator Mundt, Republican
OF South Dakota, will speak al
the opening session Of the five
day 8lst National Encampment
Of the Sons Of Union Veterans
Of the Civil War at the May
flower Hotel at 7::30 pm. Sun
day.
Mai. Gen. Ulysses s. Grant
III, retired. general chairman
Of the convention, and District
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner will welcome the group
to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Lyndon Johnsons
To Visit Lebanon

BEIRUT. Aug. 16 (AP).-
Vice President Lyndon B. John
son will meet Lebanon's Presi-
dent Fuad Chehab and Premier
Rashid Karami on a one-day
stopover in Beirut this month,
the United States embassy said
yesterday.
Mr.. johnson, his wife and
party tentatively are scheduled
to arrive in Beirut August 2;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
By J. A. OTEARY
star Staff Writer

The Senate today defeated a
civil rights amendment which
leaders feared might have
killed the satellite communica-
tons bill.
By a vote Of 81 to 81, the
Senate tabled an effort by
Senators Clark, Democrat of
Pennsylvania. and Morse,
Democrat Of Oregon, to require
the new satellite corporation
to hire employees without re-
gard to race. creed or color.
This was the best showing
opponents Of the bill have made
on any amendment, but it fell
so far short Of a majority that
leaders are hopeful the bill can
be passed tonight or early to-
morrow.
On the civil rights roll call.
80 Democrats and "a Republi-
cans voted to table it. Twenty
eight Democrats and nine Re-
publicans voted against tabling.
Senator Clark denied that the
amendment was a "gimmick, a
curve ball or an effort to put
an extraneous amendment on
the bill"
BelittIes Argument
The Pennsylvania said he
knew it would be argued that
the amendment might kill the
bill by necesSitating a confer
ence with the House. He be-
Titled this argument, asking,
why shouldn't there be a con-
ference with the House?"
But Democratic Leader Mans
field replied, 1T would defeat"
the satellite bill because if a
conference report came back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

and take off for an official visit
to Teheran, Iran, the pext day,
the embassy said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Clerk Takes Over

Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon. who, paradoxically has
advocated a more stringent rule
against filibusters, found yes
terday he could get the Senate's
reading clerk to do some talk
ing as his own hour began to
run out.
Senator Morse called up his
substitute satellite bill. cover
ing 81 pages, and insisted on
his right to have it read. Then,
to make sure that the clerk
would not skip any pages, the
Oregon Senator moved up to a
desk in front of the clerk and
followed the text. 1t took IS
minutes to read the amend
ment.
After using up this time,
Senator Morse saw his Govern
ment ownership substitute
voted down, 70 to 13.
QuOrums Called
Later in the evening de-
mands for three quorum calls
within an hour prompted Sen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Antilles Amendment
To Satellite Bill Beaten

from the House the debate
limitation would no longer apply
and the bill would face a new
double barreled filibuster."
Although the parliamentar-
ian had indicated the amend
ment could have been ruled out
Of order as not germane, Sena-
tor Mansfield decided not to
have the decision come on that
technicality. He said that "even
If it were germane it would not
advance the cause Of civil
rights"
In support of the amend
ment, Senators Clark and
Douglas, Democrat of Illinois,
said the Presidents Commits
sion on Equal Job Opportunity
has received about 10 COM
plants against subsidiaries of
the American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. regarding en-
ployment practices. Senator
Clark said these subsidiaries
included the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Co.
Other Bills Delayed
The long drawn out fight
over the satellite bill has de-
layed the administrations farm
and drug control bills. The
farm bill will be taken up as
soon as the pending measure
passes.
In a nine hour session
yesterday the liberals demon
strated that the vaunted cloture
rule, which the Senate invoked
Tuesday for the first time in
IS years, does not completely
kill a filibuster when full ad-
vantage is taken of all the
other rules.
The cloture rule limits each
Senator to one hour of oratory,
but permits the calling up of
all amendments that were on
file before its adoption. The
liberals had taken the pre-
caution of filing more than
$50 amendments, and they have
used up two days disposing Of
only a small percentage of
these.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
UNIVAC Adds
z Vice Presidents
In Capitol Offices

Lee Johnson and Ralph S.
La Montague have been ap-
pointed vice presidents of the
UNIVAC Division of Sperry
Rand Corp. and will serve in
the Washington office at 212l
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Mr.. johnson will serve as vice
president, Federal government
marketing, and will be respon-
Sible for sale Of the entire range
of commercially available
UNIVAC electronic computer
and tabulating equipment to
Federal Government agencies.
Mr.. La Montague. as vice
president, defense marketing,
will be responsible for sale Of
special purpose UNIVAC elec-
tronic equipment to defense
agencies. Both Mr.. johnson
and Mr.. LIE Montange will re-
port to Ray w. Retterer, the
divisions director of marketing.
Mr.. Johnson joined UNIVAC
in 1855 as computer sales rep
resentative here. He became
manager of government market
ing last April. Mr.. La Montagne
Joined UNIVAC in May of this
year as manager of military
marketing. He previously was
with Sylvania Electric Products,
Inc,
Evening star., 1962-09-04

rate in the past six years has
been 2.5 per cent.
National Debt. This is the
total Of debt the Federal Gov
ernment has accumulated over
the years. When the Federal
Government spends more than
it collects in taxes, it has to
borrow to pay its bills and it
does this by selling securities
on which it pays interest. The
overwhelming proportion of the
record $500 billion debt the
Government is now carrying
was created during World Wars
I and II and Korea.
Balance Of Payments. This is
the record of all commercial
financial transactions with all
other nations over a period OF
time-Say, a calendar year,
When we spend more in other
countries than we receive from
them, we have a deficit in our
balance of payments and for
.eign creditors build up claims
against us which they can keep
in dollars or withdraw in the
form of gold. We have been
running a deficit in our pay
ments accounts for years and
our gold reserve has been
shrinking steadily, but we are
now moving toward a balance
The economies lecture" the
President gave us last month
was a preamble to a great de-
bate in 1868. These terms will
come up again, again and
again.
Distributed 1862. BY The Hall syndi-
cate, Incl (An Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1962-09-04
By SYLVIA PORTER

/ at an annual rate of 1882 bill
lion. up 8 per cent from the
1861 low.
Industrial Production. This
measures the output Of all our
factories, including those which
produce such durable goods as
autos and those which produce
such nondurable goods as
paper napkins, as well as the
output Of mines and utilities
The index to which the Presi-
dent pointed on the charts is
prepared each month by the
Federal Reserve Board and uses
1857 as a base year of 100. In
July this index, adjusted foI
seasonal factors, hit 1877, a
new high. This statistic is
among the most closely watched
of all the indicators, and when
it turns down and continues
down, the month it started to
slide probably will be later re-
corded as the peak Of the cur
rent business advance.
Corporate Profits Before
Taxes. This is the total OF
profits earned by all CORPORA
tions, big or small, publicly OF
privately owned. The figure:
are released quarterly by the
Commerce Department. The
President stumbled in report.
ing this one. but his chart tolC
the story. The latest estimate
is that corporate profits before
taxes fell in the first quarter
to an annual rate of $50.1 bill.
lion, off $1.3 billion from the
last quarter Of 1861, but profits
are still 26 per cent above the
recession bottom.
2.5% Growth Rate
Growth Rate. This is the
rate at which the Gross Ma
tional Product rises each year
after the GIMP figure has
been corrected for price in
creaSes. The annual growth
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Sales Faults Listed
In Area Store Survey

A test Of salespeople offerine
mems wear in 81 stores of the
Washington area has demon
strated the need for better sale
training which is typical of re.
Aailing establishments over the
Nation, reported the National
association of Retail Clothiers
and Furnishers.
James Owens, professor of
marketing at American Uni
Rersity, who conducted the as
sociation's survey, said results
left much to be desired con-
cerning quality of the sales
people and demonstrated the
need for better sales training
by stores.
while theoretically the per-
feet salesperson could obtain
a score of 100, the average
rating was 25.9," he said.
"Salespeople in department
store mems shops rated lowest
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Earnings

Eli Lilly g. Co. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $13,450,-
184 or $1.84 a share VS.. $11,-
837,215 or $1.48 in 1861 period.
N. Y, N. HI. g. Hart. r. r. in
7 months ended July 81 had a
loss of $8,052,817 VS.. a loss of
$13,816,915 in 1861 period.
w. T. Grant Co. in IL months
ended July 81 earned $7,424, ,034
or $1,18 a share VS.. $8,252, 500
or $1.33 in 1861.
j. l. Case Co. in 9 months
ended July 81 had a loss of
s2.166,306 VS.. a loss OF $7,121.-
308 in 1861 period.
Meyer Mfg. in year ended
June 80 earned $2,507. .282 OF
$3.53/a share VS.. $2,432,001 OF
$3.42 in 1861.
Paramount Pictures Corp. ir
6 months ended June 80 earned
$1,701,000 or $1.01 a share VS..
$4,420,000 or $2.62 in 1861
period.
Tractor Supply Co. in
months ended July 81 earned
81, OTIS, 1923 or 81 cents a share
VS.. $1,033,661 or 86 cents in
1861 period.
Gar Wood Industries in 9
months ended July 81 had a
loss of $1,095,466 VS.. a loss of
$588,054 in 1861 period.
United States Envelope in 8
months ended July 81 earned
$341 900 or 81 cents a share VS..
1851 900 or 70 cents in 1861
period.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Smiths Transfer
Opens 2 BUILDINGS

Smiths Transfer & Storage
Co., Inc, has opened two new
storage buildings at $500 Edsal
road in Alexandria and plans to
complete a third at the same
address September IS, Presi-
dent Arthur Clarendon Smith,
jr., announced.
Dedication of the three build
ings will be held on October IS
when the American Movers
Conference Association will be
holding its national meeting in
Washington. The public has
been invited to inspect the
buildings.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
KoI Agency to HondIe
D. c. Transit Ads

Kal. Ehrlich & Merrick Ad-
vertising, Inc, has been retained
to create and place all adver-
tising of D. c. Transit System,
it was announced today by
Morris Fox, first vice president
Of the transit firm.
1t will be the first time in
many years that a Washington
agency has handled transit sys-
tenn advertising. The account
was handled formerly by War
wick & Legler Of New York.
Kal, Ehrlich & Merrick is
WaShington's Oldest and largest
advertising agency, with head
quarters at 2141 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. and additional
offices at 2139 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
FoirchHd Camera
Plans Purchase

Fairchild Camera & Instru-
ment Co. announced agree
ments to purchase the Davidson
Co., division Of Mergenthaler
Linotype Co., which makes off
set printing presses and other
printing supplies.
The purchase will be for cash,
but Fairchild officials declined
to disclose the amount. The
sale will be subject to approval
of Mergenthaler stockholders.
The two companies also have
agreed that Mergenthaler will
continue to make certain prod
ucts for Dawson, 1t was said
Through IL divisions. Fairchilc
manufactures military photo.
graphic and reconnaissance sys.
TENS, Semiconductor compo.
nents, printing equipment anC
other products.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

at 1874 points, while the larger
mems wear stores had the
highest rating Of 35.1. Other
mems wear stores rated 1855"
Students went shopping for
neckwear after intensive train
ing to detect knowledge of mer-
chandise by the salesperson,
efforts to sell better quality
goods, attempts at multiple
sales and other facts which
were rated by Mr.. Owens as CO.
efficiehts of good salesmanship.
While each student was given
So to spend on a necktie, the
average actually spent only
$1.83. meaning that the stores
had missed SLIT in potential
sales, Mr.. Owens said.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

NelIa c. Names, Vice President
and Media Director of Kal,
Ehrlich & Menick Advertising,
Inc, is one Of the most re-
spected women in eastern
advertising today and was
honoTed as Washington AdVer.
tising Woman Of the Year
in 1862.
For almost thirteen years,
she has been engaged in the
complicated art Of buying
radio and television time, as
we'll as newspaper and mag
azine space for this lead
ing Washington advertising
agency. Miss Names was one
Of the first media directors to
recommend the use of satura.
ton radio as a workable, prac.
tical plan for producing Tegu.
lar and dependable results for
her agency's clients. Today,
the purchase of saturation
radio is standard practice in
the industry, which is another
tribute to NeIia Names, ex-
perience and foresight.
When one of her agency's
clients needs to reach a Wash.
ington audience with excep.
tional taste and buying power,
Miss Names often includes
WQMR in her buying plans.
WQMR, Washington's Quality
Music Radio Station, with
WGAY-FM, is located in the
heart of Montgomery County,
the richest county in America
and its full 1000 watt non.
directional signal blankets the
entire .5-county Washington
metropolitan trading area.
This penetrating .coverage,
combined with programming
that attracts the highest per.
centage Of adult listeners of
any station in Washington, is
largely responsible for The
unusually strong loyalty of
WQMR's audience.
NelIa Names, of KaI, EhrIich
& Merrick, has long taken ad.
vantage of WQMR's coverage
and programming. When you,
too, need to reach an audi.
ence with exceptional buying
power may we suggest you
call:
Evening star., 1962-09-04
ON WHEELS
8 Deuces TotoI
More Than Six

On the simple and logical
theory that "if that's what the
public wants, we'n sell it.
Ford is showing off, in limited
production, a car the jargon
set would call three -deuces-
INSTRUMENTATION"
Translated that means this
particular Ford GaIaxie has
three two-barrel carburetorc
and a four speed, synchromesh
manual transmission with the
gear box on the floor.
Driving it is an experience
second only to ones first sole
flight in an airplane. AS a mat
ter of fact, this smooth. big
bundle of power has more
power at 405 than many a
single-engine airplane.
I wouldn't have the slightest
idea how fast it might go,
lacking a proving ground to
try it. All I know, that in be-
ing tempted into what might
be under-stated as a jack
rabbit start. it was waiting at
the next stop sign when the
tempter pulled up alongside
and asked:
do you ever use second
gear in that carp"
For the really technical
minded, Hot Red Magazine is
just out with a Ford Per-
formance Handbook" with all
the details.
Such a car, available without
power brakes, power steering
and some Of the other refine
ments, is available to anyone
with the money Qess than So
5000. When its throaty power
becomes obvious, the inevitable
question of why" and so who
needs it?" is heard.
In total sales, a Galaxie so
equipped would amount to a
many -decimaled fraction, but
there are calls for such a COM
bination Of engine and trans
mission.
In the hands Of a driver who
can't realize what 405 horse
power will do, it can be a real
menace.
Policemen, stock-car race
drivers and legal dragsters,
will love 1t.
Renault of France, which
only recently came. up with
some new ION compact cars)
ideas such as disc brakes on
all four wheels in the R8 due
here next month, comes up
with still another fresh APP
proach.
Renault is developing, in
partnership with the French
instrument firm of Jaeger, a