davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-09

delegates to the Interna-
tional Congress of Derma-
tology will hear a private con-
cert by that group tomorrow
night in Constitution Hall.
Maestro Ormandy viii play
music by Wagner, Beethoven,
Rorem, Sibelius. and Respighi.
The National Cultural
Center unveils its plans and
models before a group of its
officials, advisers and guests
on Tuesday at the Elms in
Newport Joint resolu-
tions have been introduced
by Representative Carroll ID.
Kearns, Republican of Penn
sylvania. and Representative
William b. Widnall, Repub-
lican Of New Jersey, calling
for "a public hearing be-
fore any theater in the Dis
trict of Columbia which is
suitable, and has been used,
for the presentation Of live
drama, ballet or opera pro-
ductions may be abolished"
and that includes the
LOew's Capitol, Keith's, and
the BelascO The Ma
tiOnal OratOrio Society be-
gins rehearsals for it's 1923
season Tuesday at 8 pm. in
the National Presbyterian
Church. Additions precede
the rehearsal - for details,
phone National 8-5959 &.
Mark Ellsworth, well-known
local musician. opens the
Ellsworth Studios for in
struction in voice and instru-
mental music at 4611 Willow
lane, Chevy Chase. tomorrow.
-
WORDS ON MUSIC-It is
a rare thing when a fore
word to a book makes head
lines and the book itself is
comparatively neglected, but
that is exactly what has
happened to An Introduction
to the Language of Music
CRobert B. Luce; $4.50), by
Stephanie Baruc h. The
three-page introduction is by
of course-Pierre Salinger,.
who is scheduled to star on
the Nationwide closed-cir-
cult TV show which opens
the drive for the National
Cultural Center next Novem-
ber: the 100 pages Of text
and illustration have been
lost in the shuttle. The book
is an attractive dictionary of
musical terms, most suitable
for youngsters, but handy for
any neophyte. 1t defines more
than 1000 musical terms, in
dicates the way in which they
should be pronounced and
pictures quite a few Of them
in neat little drawings by
Washington Artist Paul
H0ffmaster. A nice, unpre-
tentious gift item.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Big Hayes Year in View

the Argyll and Sutherland
Highlanders usher in the
1962-63 Hayes off-series sea-
son. This will be their first
American appearance.
Constitution Hall gets its
baptism Of fire two days
later, when Maurice Cheval-
Ter puts on a one-man show,
and Sunday afternoon. Sep
tember %. brings back the
Obernkirchen Children's
Choir after q years absence.
Folk music and folk dance.
q big thing these days, hits
the Loew's Capitol on Sep
tember 24-25 in the shape of
the Ballet Folklorico de Mex
ico-the same group which
the President and Mrs. Ken
nedy saw during their state
visit last summer. Lisner gets
a pair of performances on
October z by the Panhellen-
ion Greek Folk Festival.
The main series?
Both A and B consist Of
eight concerts each. all Of
which take place on Sunday
afternoons at 8 pm. in Con-
stitution Hall, and subscri
bers to either series are en-
titled to buy tickets to two
additional optional events at
the cost Of one-eighth Of the
eight concert subscription
price.
The cost Is really minimal.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

This looks as II 1t Is GER
tainly going to be q banner
musical season in Washing
ton. If the Hayes Concert Bu-
reau has its way.
The traditional A and B
series offered by the enter
prising Mr.. Hayes don't get
under way until october Z,
when the Solisti di Zagreb
under the baton Of Antonio
Janigro will be heard in Con-
stitution Hail, but long before
that date local music -fanciers
will be flocking to Hayes mu-
sical events.
Thursday, September 20.
the Washington Coliseum
will be the scene Of q spec
tacular which ought to bring
out everybody who has a drop
Of Scottish. blood within a
50-mile radius Of the Nations
Capital, as the massed bands.
pipes, drums. and dancers Of
the Royal Scots oreys and
Evening star., 1962-09-09
ART NOTES
Gallery
Openings
Announced

Opening Monday at the
/. +. A. Galleries is an ex-
hibition Of mosaic wall panels
by Laura 7openoe. Reception,
$50 to 1880 pm.
Now at the Washington
Gallery Of Art, 3005 M street
----~---~-
Fronk GetIein IS on vocation.
He viii resume his column, "Art
and Artists" on his return.
NV, is an exhibition Of re-
cent paintings by Denny
Arandt.
A Greek artist, Antonios
Karafylakis, has opened q
studio and one-man gallery
at 1920 M street NV.
For those still interested in
the Civil War, the Washing
ton County Museum Of Fine
Arts, Hagerstown, Nd. is
Showing original prints Of
the well-known conflict by
the well-known lithographic
firm Of Currier and Ives.
The Fifth Biennial Crea-
tive Crafts Exhibition opens
on Friday at the Smithsonian
Institution. Sponsoring or
ganizations are the Ceramic
Guild Of Bethesda, Cherry
Tree Textile Designers. Clay
Pigeons Ceramic WORKSHOP,
Designers-Weavers, Potomac
Craftsmen and the Kiln Club
Of Washington. Judges for
the show are: Robert Turner
Of the Alfred University ce-
ramic department: Miss Bar
bara Mackey, New York; and
Miss Helene Poole Of Wash
ington.
The Agra Gallery, at AIS
East Capitol street Sc. has
just opened for business un-
der the proprietorship OF
former Library of Congress
staff member Rudy Agra
Featured are prints and
drawings. Early American
paintings and objects.
The Bader Gallery is now
showing Japanese sunni draw
ings from the 18th to 10th
centuries selected by Victor
Hauge.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

viding information about in
ternational musical activf-
ties;
Serving foreign music or
CARNATIONS. individuals and
agencies by providing infor-
nation about American mu-
sical activities:
Introducing many members
Of the diplomatic corps, their
families, and visitors from
abroad to washington's cul-
tural life by distributing
tickets to opera. ballet and
symphony performances:
Publishing helpful and
comprehensive calendars Of
foreign, American and Wash
ington musical activities.
Typical Of foreign reaction
to the Music Committees
work is q letter from a high
official of the Concerts Co
lonne in Paris in which he
expresses his thanks for the
American music calendar,
terming it "the most in
formative book Of its type we
have ever seen," and noting
that it deeply impressed
many of my colleagues who
sometimes do not give the
United States its Just credit
along these lines"
The Music Committee has
accomplished a tremendous
amount on a shoestring
budget, and what with the
present Administrations par
ticular interest in cultural
matters. this would seem like
a singularly inappropriate
time for its demise.
If the Government is
abandoning 1t, now is surely
the time for all good angels
or foundations to come to the
aid Of the committee.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

For as little as S1.38 per
concert, the Hayes Series A
brings you David Oistrakh,
Rudolf Serkin, and Victoria
de los Angeles. among other
stellar attractions. If you
prefer Series B, you can hear
Ruggiero Ricci, Roberta
Peters, and Sviatoslav Rich
ter (for example) at the same
price.
Orchestras? Mr.. Hayes
promises the Leningrad Phil
harmonic, the NCR SYM
phony Of Hamburg. L'Or-
chestre National Francois,
and the Cleveand, one Of
the optional offerings.
Choruses will include the
Singing Boys Of Mexico, the
Roger Wagner Chorale, and
the Poznan Choir.
And this-as the man in
the bowler hat says-is only
the beginning. Just wait until
you see what else Mr.. Hayes
g. Co. bring to Washington
for your delectation and de-
light!
NEWS FROM HERE-Big
event of the week is the
ambitious and extremely in
teresting interdenominational
choral and organ workshop
to be held at st. Andrews
Episcopal Church in Arling-
ton Thursday through
Saturday. Many lectures and
other events not listed in the
Weekly Calendar are sched-
uled, and the world-famed
OrganiSC Anton Heller Is only
one Of q distinguished
faculty. For details, phone
the church office at jackson
2-9211. =. No live concerts
today. but the Boston Sym
ph0ny Orchestra conducted
by William Steinberg can be
heard (and seem at 8 pm.
over WTTG-Tv (Channel 50
playing Beethoven and
Bruckner in the fourth of
q fine 13-week series Of hour
long telecasts. ;. The Phila-
delphia Orchestra's Wash
ington season doesn't start
Officially until October 2. but
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Commission and Milton
zatinsky, stockbroker, dis
ciss Mutual Funds"
9:S5, WWDC Senate Cloak
room. Senator ]. Glenn
Beall reports on the weeks
Senate activities.
1O:O0, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Folk Music. Jean Dildine
features the Weavers, Joan
Baez; Tommy Maken and
the Clancy Brothers. GIN
stereo).
1885, WTOP Conversational
Spanish. Instruction in
Spanish In cooperation with
the George Washington Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

of music. Is slated to die for
lack Of funds.
That Is, unless something
very unexpected happens in
the very near future.
Most Washingtonians first
learned about the existence
Of the Music Committee last
spring when it emerged from
the background long enough
to sponsor the widely dis
cusSed First international
Jazz Festival which brought
Jazz musicians and jazz bluffs
from all over the world to
the Nations Capital.
Nevertheless, for many
years the committee has been
working effectively behind
the scenes. striving for great
er international understand
ing by making it easier for
Americans and people of
other nations who are inter-
ested in music to make con-
tact on q person-to-person
level.
Among the many accom-
plishments the Music Com
rnittee can take pride in are:
Sending gifts Of American
musical materials abroad
even to the Soviet Union,
where q Russian musicolo-
gist became, intensely inter-
ested in the work Of Edward
Mac Dowell after listening to
recordings Of his music;
Publicizing international
music competitions held in
this country widely abroad:
Distributing announce
tnents Of foreign interna-
tional music competitions
widely in the United States;
Serving American music or
ganizations, individuals and
government agencies by pro-
Evening star., 1962-09-09
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.l
-Divertimento. Rossini's
Sonata in c for Violins,
Cell and Bass
1905, WGMS AMIN (570 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Symphony
for q Sunday Morning.
Handel's Overture from
Jephtha; Beethoven's Piano
Concerto No. 5 in e Flat.
1850, WASH-FM (S7.I Mc.l-
Masterworks in q Stereo.
Lalo's Symphonic Espag-
mole; Borodin's Symphony
No. 2 in B; Arnold's Guitar
Concerto. Opus 81.
1900, WMAL-FM C1O7.3 Mel
Recital Stage. Pianist
Andor Foldes plays works
by Sibelius, Bruch and
Gillis.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Mc.)-Boston SYM
phony Orchestra. Charles
Munich, conductor; Samuel
Mayes, Cello; FestiVa !
Chorus. 1862 Berkshire
Festival series. Works by
Debussy, Saint-Saens and
Ravel.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.S Mc0
Berlin Philharmonic Or
chestra. Mendelssohn's A
Midsummer Nights Dream
Haydn's Cello Concerto in
d, Opus 101. s-
3:OO-WHFS-FM (102.3 Me-
Sunday Symphony. Won
Suppe's The Beautiful Gala
tea; Beethoven's Symphony
No. 5.
3:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Opera House. Puccini's la
Boheme." with Robert Mer-
rill, Georgia Tozzi, Richard
Tucker and Mary Costa.
4:SO, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)
Great Sacred Music.
Stranvinsky's "The Flood." "
5:OO-WAMU-FM 1855 Mel
Concert: Time Cycle" by
Lukas Foss. Adele Addison,
soprano, with the Improvis-
alton Chamber Ensemble,
Leonard Bernstein and the
Columbia Symphony Or
chestra.
6:15, WMAL-FM (107.3 Nc. .)-
Music of the Dance. Tchai-
kovsky's "The Sleeping
Beauty"
1900, WAMU-FM (SS.5 MOI
International Concert Hall.
Prokofiev's Symphony No. 8.
USSR State Symphony Or
chestra. Hans Won BendoS,
conductor. 49,
.7:05, WASH-FM (S7.1 Mol
Sunday Stereo Special. Pom
chielli's la Gioconda, I"
with Zinka Milanoy, Leon
ard Warren, Giuseppe di
Stefano and Rosalind Elais.
$500, WGMS AMIN 1870 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.) c.).-Concert of
the Air. Second Interna-
tional Tchaikovsky Compe-
tition. Works by Glazunov.
Tchaikovsky, and Liszt.
$3.50, WTOP.-World Music
Festivals. Sopranos Eliza
beth Schwarzkopf and Leon
tyne Price, Pianist Wilhelm
Backhaus and Tenor Franco
Corelli are featured at the
summer musical festival at
Salzburg, Austria.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mel -
Box Seat, Wagner's Tristan
und Isolde, F" with Birgit Nils
son. Complete performance.
1905, WGMS AMIN (57O Kc.
and 1875 Mc.).-Archive
Hour. Purcell's anthem: 20
Evening star., 1962-09-09
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
THURSDAY

vERLE LARSON, organ. st. Andrews
Episcopal Church. Arlington, IL am.
Program not available.
Townsend, Jr., harpsichord; Robert
Newkirk, cello. St. Andrews Epis-
copal Church, Arlington. 3 pm. Mu-
sic by Dowland, Schuetz, Purcell,
Humfrey, and Bach.
BACH SOCIETY OF BALTIMORE,
Andrews Episcopal Church, Arline-
ton. $3.50 pm. Jesu, meine Freude,
Bach; Angelus ad pastores ait. Swee-
linck; Three Medieval Spanish
Christmas Carols, ed. Noah Green
ria; A HYMN OF the Nativity, Leigh
ton; Jauchzet dem Herren, Schuets;
Selig sind die Totem, Schuetz; pater
noster. stravinsky; Ave Maria.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washsgtoa, D. C. AaaSsA-A - R~AsA E-l5
September g. 1867 SNA0SaS UhtNo0IO
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Teevision programs for the week are listed In Tv
Magazine with Sundays Star Following is supplementary
information todays programs received after Tv Mag
azine went to press:
2:30, WHdAL CD-Inside Politics. First Of q nine
week series Today look at the major election contests
including the Nxon-Brown for Governor Of Cali
fornia, the contest for Governor Of
Michigan and the race for the Senate in Massachusetts,
$780, wMAL CD-Edtor's Choice. A report on Outer
Mongolia. the sedom-explored region bordering the
Soviet Union and Communist China. CThe previously
scheduled interview with Floyd Patterson will be shown
at later date)
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Bob's BLINDNESS
Has Its Limits

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Bob
Ryan, playing the title role
in ''Mr. President" is having
q tough time with interview
ers in the East who want to
link the role with the present
occupant of the White House.
The easy-going Ryan fl
nally lost patience with one
reporter the other day and
told him fatty - no more
leading questions.
The writer agreed and then
asked:
But tell me this. Bob,
does your wife in the show
water skip"
Evening star., 1962-09-09
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

CoRCORAN GALLERY OF ART,
Seventeenth street and New York
pm: Saturday, o am. 70 4:s0 r%.n': %
Sunday and holidays, 2 to pm:
closed Monday.
DUMBARTON OAKS RSEARCH
LIBRARY AND COLLECTION, 100
Thirty-second street NV. Closed
indefinitely.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
street and Jefferson drive S.W.
Daily, am. to 4:30 pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION aoF FINE
ARTS. Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily, Q am. to 4:30
pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART. Con-
stitution avenue at Sixth street NV.
Daily, 10 am. to 8 pm; Sunday,
. pm. to 10 pm.
PHILLIPS COLLECTION, 1912 Twenty
first street NV. Daily. IL am. to
o pm: Monday. IL am. to 10 pm; +;
Sunday, 2 TO z pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

WIHx-1soe Ke.-24Asur spsrstlss.
WPik-I1e M.-bsyilsht sniy.
WaMR-ieso ks.-Dsylisht ssiy.
Wusr-f11o ks.--0sylIsht sHIy.
WfAx-i71o ke.-Dylight saly.
WWDe-11so ke.-1t-hsur operation.
WEEL-i3ls ke.-24-hsur spsratlsa sKespt
Mssiay mldHlgAt to an. Inssssy.
M0ok-13lo ke.-7s-Asur speFstiss Manay-
Saturday; Sunday s.m. 10 Midnight.
WEAM-i3so Ks.-2t-hsur operation, sEsspt
Sunday midnight to an. hsaaay.
WDoh-islo ke.-Dsylisht 0nly.
WPee-isso ke.-Dayllsht 0nly.
WPRW-ilee ke.-Daylight saly.
weks-sIo ks.-7a-hsuF spsrstisa ezespt
1i1e a. to Midnight On Sunday.
WAvA-1eo ks.-baylight saly.
WayA-isio ks. Daylight sHiy.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Sing Unto the Lord" and
Bach's Cantata No. IS.
1880, WRC.-Symphony for q
Sunday Evening. Brahms
Academic Festival Over
ture: Richard Strauss Don
Quixote; Beethoven's Con-
certo No. 5 in z Flat.
11:00, WMAL-FM (1O7.S Mel.
Evening Concert. Corelli's
Suite for Strings; Rachman-
inoff's Piano Concerto NO. /
in F Sharp Minor, Opus /.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

NEWS OF MUSIC '~
Music Committee Due
For Scrap Heap
BY IRVING LOwENs
star Music Critic

Did you that it not routine information
bulletin issued by the Music Committee Of the Peope-to
People Program 0omerly the Presidents Music Commee).
the University Of Arkansas Chorus which last week for
President Kennedy would probably not have known about
the competition in Arezzo Italy in which took first prize
accomplishment which brought 1t internationally renown?
We tend to take blessings too much for granted
the end Of 1852 this Music Committee, Of the
most quietly useful Of all governmental activities In the field
Evening star., 1962-09-09
FRIDAY

FISHER, organ. st. An
drew's Episcopal Church, Arlington.
3:45 pm. Program not available.
ANTON HELLER, organ. St. Andrews
Episcopal Church, Arlington, $50
pm. All-Bach program: Toccata,
Adagio and Fugue in C; Chorale-
Prelude. Wir glauben all an einen
Gott, Water; Trio super Allein Oott
in der Hob sci Ehr; Partita on SeRi
gegrusset, Jesu gutig; Six Schubler
Chorales; Passacaglia in c minor.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
FM Stations
WHFs-FM-iH7.3 Ne. tstefssl-
$50 10 mlenight Msn.-FFl.;
g naaa n miaaIehf Sat .Sua


Il Hssa to miGnlght sat.-sHa.
WAMU-FM-ss.s Ms.-4p.m. to II Bn.
Msn.-Fri.; 4 pm. to II pm. SuaGsy.
W0L-FM-ss.T Me.-s;eo an. 70 mldnlght.
WFAN-FM-tea.3 } Me- an. 70 mIdalght.
WMDc-FM-1et.f Ms.-7t-hsur operation.
WeMS-FM-to3.s Ms.-2tAsuF apsfstisa
except 1:3e an. 10 mIaaigst On Sunday.
weTs-FM-si.s Me.-h3e to 10 p.m. Msn..
FrI.; s;3e to I Pm; suaday. 5 sts ia.
MxRA-Fh-ias.s Me.-12 ason 70 midnight.
NMAL-FM-iol.3 Me.--sa.n 10 t4s an.
WPee-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. to "a pm.
WlMD-FM-sA1 Me.-Is.m. 10 midnlght.
EeAf-FM-ss.s Me.-s an to nianlght.
WAvA-Fh-tes.t Me.-s an. 10 n p.m.
NRe-FM-s3.s Me.-s,le an. 70 an.
WToP.FM-se.3 Me.-S;1s an. 10 aiis an.
WAsh-FM-s1.t Me.-1 an. 70 f7sis an.
WerB-FM-sa.i Me.--sllsEt uatIl oetsAsF.
WPRN-F3-iee.I Ne. Sise an. ts nltHisAs
Evening star., 1962-09-09
SATURDAY

ANTON HELLER. organ. st. Andrews
Episcopal Church, Arlington, 10 am.
Lecture re-demonstration: The Little
Qrsor Book CT J s. Bach.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

- Leroy Anderson hits in the
fresh new sound Of the Popsl
Blue Tango, Sleigh Ride, Belle
Of the Bah, The Syncopated
Clock, more. LM/LSC-z63s'
Evening star., 1962-09-09

SUNDAY. SEPT. 16
tFSr fun details consult next SUNDAYS
PAULA XCALLAwAY. organ. Washirg gton
Cathedral. 5 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Hiehliehts from the miracle"
Aida recording. starring the in.
comparable Leontyne Price,
which received universal raves
from the critics LMILSC-26l6'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
Dick Brooks

tract. South could surely set
UP dummy's clubs and discard
two hearts on them.
East could defeat the con-
tract by stepping UP with the
ace Of clubs at the second
trick. He then leads a heart
and West is sure to make a
heart trick.
When East fails to play high
West can defeat the contract
by returning a club at the
third trick. There is still time
for East to lead a heart.
The key to the defense Is
dummy's long club suit and
the singleton ace of diamonds.
East should see that he will
need a heart trick to defeat
the contract and that he must
develop that trick before
dummy's clubs come in. That
should make it easier for him
to find the right defense at
the second trick.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one dia-
mond and the next player
passes. You hold:
AQJ6 VK643 uJAos5 AKA
What do you sayp
Answer: Bid one heart. Show
a major suit rather than raise
partners minor.
Copyright, 1862. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Jack Hynotizes Most Opponents
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

in the dummy with the ace of
diamonds and Immediately re-
turned the jack Of clubs. This
was the hypnotic card.
East played the deuce Of
clubs as innocently as he could.
He thought declarer had XXX
or XXX of clubs, in which
case East wanted deelarer to
let the jack of clubs ride for a
losing finesse. "e.
The story would have been
much the same II East held the
king Of clubs instead Of the
ace. East would have played
low and West would have been
forced to win the first club
trick.
Returns Diamond
In this case West won with
the king of clubs and led an
other diamond. South won 18th
the king Of diamonds, drew
two rounds ,of trumps with the
ace and king and then led a
third trump to Vests queen.
Now the contract was home.
West could not develop a heart
trick in time to defeat the con-
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Truck Rental Co.
Acquired byAvis
In Stock Purchase

NEW YORK, May 9 (SpeciaD
Directors of Avis, Inc. have
approved acquisition Of all Of
the stock Of Truck Rental Co.,
Inc, leading Washington and
Baltimore vehicle lessor, Robert
C. Townsend, Avis president
announced yesterday.
Under terms of an agreement
entered into yesterday, the
Truck Rental Co. stock will be
acquired by Avis from the Park
Circle Motor Co., Baltimore
Chevrolet dealers. A controlling
interest in Avis recently was
acquired by Lazard Freres &
Co.
In addition to rent-a-car
operations presently conducted
under Avis franchises in Wash
ington, Baltimore and York,
Pa, the property includes truck
and car leasing fleets in the
three cities. The acquired COM
pany currently is producing
revenues Of approximately IS
million per year. ~ ss
Mr.. Townsend reported that
Frank Max, former president
and general manager Of Truck
Rental Co., has been elected
vice president and general man
ager of the truck and car leaS-
ing division of Avis.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Zuugg Is Placed
In Officer Line
OF Alb Chapter

r. Earl zaugg Of Riggs Ma
tional Bank has been elected
chief consul Of the Washington
chapter, American Institute Of
Banking, a position which leads
traditionally to the chapter
presidency in three years.
L. Gilbert Vance. Suburban
Trust Co., was elected presi-
dent without opposition. Other
new officers, all unopposed, are
Charles C. Allies. jr., American
Security, first vice president;
Donald e. TillSon, Riggs, Sec
ond vice president: Raymond
A. Beaver, Suburban Trust,
treasurer; Freida w. Reynolds,
American Security, secretary
and Adele Mebane, Citizens
Bank Of Takoma Park, assistant
| SeCT6IdTy'
Mr.. Zaugg. the new chief
consul, has been with Riggs
National two years, is attending
ALB classes and is assistant
editor Of Dollars and Sense
chapter publication.
Elected chapter trustees fol
two years were Edward C. Dun.
can, jr.. Old Dominion Bank
Ethel S. Miller, McLachler
Banking; c. jackson Ritchie
American Security, and Colir
j. Torrible, Riggs. Elected fol
one year were Edward ]. Gun.
ningham, American Security
and j. Anthony Romero, Ma
tional Savings.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Each percentage point of tax
reduction would increase an
nual take-home pay by 50 bill
lion. A maximum S per cent
cut would swell the annual
take-home financial pie by a
whopping $40 billion.
In the case Of the $3,O00-a-
year man. a 5-point reduction
would slash his tax debt by Is
per cent-although, as the ta-
BILE shows, it would leave only
. few dollars additional in his
wallet. In the case of the
$3.50, ,000-a-year-man, the s.
point reduction would slash his
tax debt by 2 per cent, but, as
the table also underlines. il
would leave thousands of dol
lars extra in his wallet.
Tax cutting is the most pow-
erful prosperity prop and anti
recession weapon we have. The
weapon is in our arsenal-for
use as we need it.
distributed 1862. by The Han
Ssnoieate' me-, All Rights Reservedl
Evening star., 1962-05-09
StutIer-HiIfon
Merger Approved
BY Directors

NEW YORK, May 0 (AP)-
Directors Of Hilton Hotels
Corp. and statler Hotels Dela-
ware Corp. have approved an
agreement to merge StaEler
into Hilton. The proposal win
be submitted to stockholders of
both companies at special
meetings in early July.
Hilton. a Nationwide chain
of about so hotels. owns over.
76 per cent Of the Statler
Hotels Delaware Corp. common
stock as a result Of an offer
made Statler owners earlier
this year. Statler Hotels owns
about 10 hotels Of the former
Statler chain and leases them
to Hilton.
Conrad Hilton, chairman Of
Hilton Hotels, said that under
the m merger agreement one
share Of Hilton Hotels common
would be issued for each five
shares of Statler held by all
owners other than Hilton. >