davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-07

revenues reached $73 million,
an increase of IL per cent.
Earnings improved as a result
of expense control, more eff
cient methods and equipment,
and volume from new telephone
services, Mr.. Glow said. The new
services included: The home in
terphone service, the bell chime.
the small Princess phone and
the speakerphone.
The company will introduce
the bell boy, a new pocket-size
paging service, and two new
types of automatic dialin3
phones early this year. More
than 100000 customers received
the new seven-digit numbers in
1861 and the total is expected
to approach 250,000 in 1862.
"The year ahead holds great
promise for further gains in
communications. With more
tests scheduled for communica-
tions satellites, we truly are
standing on the threshold of
the new era," he said.
VEPCO Plans Expansion
Virginia Electric & Power
Co. is planning substantial eX-
pansion of its system-wide ia
cilities, including $11 ,242 900 in
the Potomac District of subur-
ban Northern Virginia, reported
President A. H. Mcdowell, jr.
The 1862 outlay will compare
with some Sc million last year
and will be spent mainly for
transmission and distribution
facilities. The Potomac District
includes the Alexandria -Arling-
ton-Fairfax region, plus por-
tions of Loudoun and Prince
William Counties.
In expanding generating IA
cilities, VEPCO is looking ahead
to 1868, 1864 and 1865. The
company will complete its Sec
ond major hydroelectric station
on the Roanoke River in North
Carolina in 1868 and will add
100000 kilowatts to the system.
A fifth unit at the Chester
field station will add 326,000
Evening star., 1962-01-07

more kilowatts to the system
when completed in 1864. A new
steam plant in Grants County,
w. Va, will start operations in
1865 and ultimately will have a
total capacity of l million kilo-
watts.
VEPCO increased it's electric
output nearly 160 per cent in
the 1950-1960 decade and plants
now under construction will add
100000 kilowattS by the end of
1864.
Transit Projects Listed
D. c. Transit System, Inc,
plans new equipment and
plant outlays totaling $5,610,000
for 1862, reported President o.
Roy Chalk.
He listed $2.5 million for rs
new air-conditioned buses;
100000 to complete payment
on the site for a new bus main
tenance base; $1.5 million for
construction of the mainte-
nance base; $500,00O for new
shop facilities, and $5O0,000 for
modernization of operating
structures.
The company purchased 100
new buses in the last year and
combined with 100000 for the
new base, expenditures approx
mated 81 million, he indicated.
The new facilities will be ready
for occupancy this next sum-
mer.
In compliance with clear in
structions from Congress, the
company completed conversion
of operations from streetcars to
buses, except for only two
streetcar lines, at the end of
1860, Mr.. Chalk pointed out.
Conversion of these remaining
lines is to be completed on jan
uary %, or more than 11a years
earlier than the deadline fixed
Evening star., 1962-01-07

while commercial sales rose 9
per cent. Company customers
totaled 367,200 at the end of
1861.
Gas Sales Set Record
Sales of Washington Gas
Light Co. reached a new all
time record for the 39th con-
Secutive year and aggregated
5l9 million therms of natural
gas, reported President Donald
S. Bittinger.
Unusually cold weather in the
first four months of the year
was a contributing factor, he
said. The company added more
than 1880 meters to it's lines
during the year, raising the
meter total to around 415,000
supplying more than 541,000
gas consumers. Operating reve-
nues of around $76 million for
the year were up $6 milliin
from 1860.
Earnings and the price of the
company's common stock also
set new records in the year.
Expansion was financed in part
by SIS million of mortgage
bonds, largest issue in the his
tory of the 113-year-old compa-
ny. The quarterly dividend on
common stock was raised to Sc
cents from go cents a share on
November l and two weeks later
stockholders approved a q
for-l split in the shares.
Construction outlays of
around SIG million in the last
year included a new storage
cavern mined from solid rock
more than 400 feet below the
surface in the Ravensworth
area of Fairfax County, Va. The
cavern will provide storage for
100000 barrels of propane, the
equivalent of 5 million cubic
feet of natural gas. Designed to
augment supplies in winter
peak periods, the project is to
be completed in the fall of 1862
at a cost of around 81 million.
C. & P. Has Big Year
The Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. of Washington
set new all-time records in tel
ephones, calls and revenues
during 1861, and 1862 is ex-
pected to bring further gains,
declared Arthur P. Glow, vice
president in charge of the COM
pany.
Telephones in the District
alone totaled 100000 at the
years end, an increase of IT,
600 from a year earlier. Local
originating calls in Washington
totaled 679 million last year, a
gain of So per cent from the
preceding year. Gu t-of-town
calls numbered 16 million, a
gain of SO per cent. Annual
Evening star., 1962-01-07

by Congress, he said.
Intensive studies are contin-
uing on advantages of a mono
rail system and the company
expects to make an important
announcement on this subject
soon, Mr.. Chalk added.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Capacity Tops Demand
For Newsprint Again

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 (AP).-
Purchases of newsprint con-
tinued to grow in 1861, but fol-
the fifth straight year mill ca
pacity exceeded demand.
In many other respects, also
conditions in the industry dur
ing 1861 were a repeat of the
year before.
Supply and demand were in
nearly the same ratio, the price
remained stationary and there
were no expectations of serious
changes in the pattern.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

PdIcu Will Y4o ulllllOtl ldSJ year.
Washington Gas Light Co.
plans an outlay of around $40
million, compared with $l6.3
million in 1861.
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. will spend around
$57 million, compared with SAT
million.
Virginia Electric & Power Co.
plans expenditures of around
$11.2 million in the Potomac
section of its territory, COM
pared with some $6 million.
D. c. Transit System will
spend around $5,610,000, COM
pared with approximately 81
million last year.
Doubled in Decade
Potomac Electric Power Co.
has doubled its generating ca
pacity. its investment in prop
erty and plant and its kilowatt-
hour sales, President r. Roy
Dunn pointed out in a year-end
statement.
Mr.. Dunn predicted another
good year for PEPCO in 1862
and added that through careful
and continuing study, the COM
pany is building ahead of the
actual incidents of new loads
to make sure that needs fore
cast for 1870 and 1880 will be
adequately met.
He cited a recent study of the
Edison Electric Institute which
predicted the Nations electric
industry will have to double it's
present capacity by 1870 and
Quadruple it by 1880.
PEPCO's common stock earn
ings approximate 50 a share for
1861, compared with $1.96 a
share in 1860, Mr.. Dunn said.
The quarterly common dividend
was increased to SO cents a
share from 33 cents last March
and a 2 per cent stock dividend
has been declared payable jan
uary 10.
Company expenditures for
expansion and improvements
have totaled $345 million in the
last 10 years and investment in
property and plant exceeded
$500 million at the end of 1861.
The 1861 expenditures of $48
million were $13 million great
er than in 1860.
A third unit in the Dicker-
son. Md. generating station will
go into operation this spring
and construction will start on
a new plant at Chalk Point in
Prince Georges County. The
additional plant will cost
around $105 million.
PEPCO's sales of 5,090,922, 900
kilowatt hours were up more
than 9 per cent from 1860. Res
idential sales were ahead IL per
cent from 1860. Residential
sales were ahead IL per cent
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Utilities Will Spend
Nearly $148 Million

Five major public utilities companies operating in the
Washington Metropolitan Area plan to spend around $478
million on new plant and equipment to keep with growth
this disclosed in by The Star yesterday
The 1862 outlay will compare with around $21.3 million
spent in 1861
Potomac Electric Power will spend $55 million COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
ENGINEERS:
ASTRONAUTICS
MAKES YOU A PART OF THE
1t BIG PICTURE

AT Astronautcs you find that you're part Of even
bigger pictre-the vast and exciting concept that is
General Dynamics. You'll be working-mnd to mind
with the team that builds the Atlas ICBM and space
booster TRIGA reactors, nuclear submarines You'll be
sharing ideas, and facilities with the who
produced the Mercury Program command center, the
B5S strategic bomber and the Terrier Tartar Redeye
and Mauler tactical missiles.
your experience and interests qualify you for of the
positions detailed below consider joining Astronautics
Become a contributing member of the team whose
tive interchange makes possible total achievement far
greater than the sum of its parts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
ENGINEERING
MANAGEMENT
ANALYSIS

To develop and improve engi-
neering instructions covering
MANAGEMENT Of engineering
data. Includes drawing prepa-
ration, processing, recording,
microfilming, and submitting
data to customer. Previous ex-
perience in one or more Of the
following mandatory: prepara-
ton or checking Of DRAWINGS;
preparation Of drafting stand
ards or manuals; Implements
ton Of MIL-D-70327 REQUIRE
ments: engineering business
Systems; systems and proee-
dures: augmentation Of
microfilm system: technical
writing: EDP systems. De-
gree in engineering or bust
ness administration preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
STRESS ANALYSIS

Analysts to perform stress
analysis on advanced missile
and space vehicle designs and
associated aerospace ground
equipment. as well as develop
new methods Of analysis. and
design tests to eyaluate struc-
tural adequacy. Requires BIS.
or MS. and at least three
years Of applicable experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
ENGINEERING DATA
PROCUREMENT AND
ANALYSTS
ANALYSIS

Responsible for procurement,
analysis, and approval OF ali
vendor engineering data. Du-
ties will include preparation Of
outline guides based on Nil
Specs and Standards for pro-
curement Of vendor engineering
data and auditing compliance.
Also responsible for estimating
costs and for approving quotes
from, and payment to, vendors.
Will assist Design Engineering
Dept. in evalIation Of vendor
proposals and will prepare
technical exhibits for inclusion
IN major proposals. Must un-
derstand and have working
knowledge Of Nil Specs and
Standards as related to data
preparation and its down
stream effects-provisioning,
maintenance. inspection, over
haul. etc. Previous experience
in one. Of the following areas
mandatory. preparation Of
drawings. application Of mill
tary requirements or data
processing. Microfilming and
engineering business systems
experience desirable. Engineer-
ing degree preferred. with ad-
vanced degree in business ad-
ministration, engineering man.
agement, or law contracts de-
sirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
DYNAMICS
ENGINEERING

BIS. or Ms. in engineering,
physics or nlath with two or
more years Of experience and
familiarity with the applica-
ton of analog and digital COM
puter techniques for openings
In the following areas:
STABILITY AND CONTROL:
Te conduct theoretical studies
on the control dynamics Of
large space boosters and space
vehicles. To determine stability
and transient response Of space
boosters in the presence Of pro-
pellant sloshing, elastic bend
Ing modes, and non-linear
servo characteristics. Must be
familiar with analysis and
synthesis techniuues for estab-
fishing and evaluating control
system parameters. Background
in theoretical dynamics is re-
quired to simulate control sys-
TEN environments and general
dynamic behavior Of space
boosters.
STRUCTURAL DYNAMICS: To
determine response Of an elias
tic space vehicle to transient
loadings such as atmospheric
turbulence, engine ignition,
vehicle staging. Openings also
exist in establishing vibration
environment based upon test or
empirical data for evaluation
of componentS and systems
=. and for monitoring tests
Of complete or scaled dynamic
models Of space vehicles, in
Guiding layout Of test plan,
Instrumentation requirements.
scaling factors, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
ENGINEER

Excellent opportunity for sober,
experienced. dependable man with
6th-clasS license able TO do build
ing maintenance work IN capable
manner. $3.50 month plus lovely
modern 1-bedroom apt. Call DI.
7.7140.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
$4,500
DEPT. MANAGER
DISPATCHER-S80 UF

DlSPAICHER-S0U VI
Exper. knowledge d. c. Area
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1898 Eye NV.
DISPATCHER, local trucking COM
pany. Alexandria terminal: Must Must
pc Gapspe 81 saYs soog tpes
equipment knowledge. Person Sc
lected for this position will be re-
sponsible for personnel, operations,
and equipment presently assigned
to this terminal. Excellent pay and
benefits with most progressive mo-
tor carrier in the Washington area.
Our employees know about this
ad. Box 459-E, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
HELP MEN

COLLEGE GRAD, BALES TRAINEE
t7siSins s iO $1,000 nss san a
motor sales, new car furnished
each year. GRAEBNER's, 1343 4
st. NV, Elk. 3-7977; 81. spg.,
COMPANION WITH CAR for handi'
capped boy, 20. Needs under
standing. Some trade and EngliSi
tutoring preferred. Box Use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
ENG. SALES
ARMY

Current rapport with the Army and
"a years of sales experience to
the military. BSEE or NE and
knowledge Of ground electronic
systems desired. $4,000 to start.
Fee paid by company. Call BOB
GRAY. ME-. s-4277. 200 Hill Bldg.
l1rfh and EYel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
COMPUTER
PROGRAMMING

SCIENTIFIC: Programmers In
terested in working on IBM
1000 for engineerinE applica-
tions are currently needed in
our advanced eomputer labora-
tory. Openings exist in systems
programming, missile simu!a-
tion. Trajectory applications.
linear programming. missile
checkout systems, numerical
control. and space programs.
BIS, MS. or Phi D. required
with experience in scientific
programming.
OPENINGS ALSO EXIST IN:
Systems Engineering. Reliab-
fifty Engineering, Structural
Design, Mechanical Design,
Specifications Analysis, Instru-
mentation Design. Launch
Control Systems Design, Test
Equipment Design, WEIGHTS
Engineering, and Technical
Writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
ELECTRONIC
ENGINEERING

BIS. or M.S.E.E. with applicable
experience required for assign
ments in telemetry. radiation
systems. trajectory measure
ment. tracking, guidance, auto
matte controls, packaginE. in
strumentation. digital devices,
printed circuitry. logic design,
component and systems testing
or measurement systems. Open
ings exist in design. develop
ment, reliability, vendor quail
ification selection. and test on
ground and Airborne electronic
components, subSystems and
CvgtauaE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

HEALTH EDUCATOR for school
and community program. Private
health agency. Kensington. Mas
tiers degree in public health or
health education and at least 5
yrs. exper. in teaching or related
field. Car necessary. Generous va
cation. mileage allowance and
other emplove benefits. State min
salary req. p. o. Box 8. Kensing-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERING

BIS. or M.SE.E. with applicable
experience required for assign
ments in launch control sys-
TENS design, packaging, test
equipment, missile electrical
power systems or component
and systems testing. Openings
exist in design. development.
vendor qualification selection.
and test of ground and air
borne missile electrical equip
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
NORTHUMBERLAND
ENGINEERING

BIS. or MS. in ME-. or A.E. to
develop design criteria and
perform methods development
in the area Of thermodynamics.
Particular considerations are
re-entry heating, heat dissipa-
tion in free space. and aero
thermal heat sources. Should
have two years of experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
HELP MEN
EXECUTIVE TRAINEE

I need young fellow. 21-25. with
COLLEGE degree and sT,.r potential sts1t q y
s4o'sSoo. "' but H'S your arit viii take
you 10 top In a solid new COM
pany. GRAEBNER'S, 1343 H St
NV. Elk. 3-7977i Sill. spS,. Ju
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
First Lady
Films to
Be Shown
b the Associated Press

American move houses will
begin showing in December a
hah-hour film on First Lady
Jacqueline Kennedy's visit to
India and Pakistan. She made
the trip last March.
The Motion Picture Asso-
citation of America said yes
terday any profits realized
will be used to make addi-
tional foreign language
versions and prints for the
Government to meet overseas
requests.
The United States Infor-
nation Agency to date has
shown the film in two sepa-
rate versions in LOG countries
and in 20 languages to
audiences estimated in the
hundreds of millions.
Eric Johnston, Motion
Picture Association president,
commenting on the domestic
release of q single edited
version, said:
I've seen first-hand the
kind of job these films are
doing for America abroad.
They're generating tremen-
dous good will. It's heart
warming to see how foreign
audiences are responding to
the personality Of the First
Lady. Clearly they merit the
widest possible showing here
ct home"
MIR. Johnston. said United
Artists was chosen in an
association drawing to assume
all distribution costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Sweater, Bag
Accepted for
Mrs. Kennedy
By the Associated Press

"A bulky knit sweater and
o Swedish buck towel bag
which Miss Elaine Dart Of
Provo, Utah, made with her
feet were accepted yesterday
by Mrs. Anthony j. Cele-
breeze for Mrs. Jacqueline
Kennedy.
Miss Dart. 80. is a cerebral
palsy victim who has learned
to use her feet for knitting,
embroidering, art work, draw
ing and writing.
In Appreciation
She determined to make
something for Mrs. Kennedy
in appreciation for what the
President and his wife are
doing for the mentally re-
tarded.. It took her two years
to complete the sweater and
bag, but she also worked on
some other things during
that period.
Mrs. Celebrezze, who ac-
cepted the gifts in the office
Of her husband, the Secre-
tary of Welfare, was pre-
sented with a pair of en-
broidered pillow cases for
herself. In turn, Mrs. Cele-
breeze gave Miss Dart a
costume jewelry pin.
Mrs. Elayne Schwartz, di-
rector of recreational activ-
tiles for the handicapped in
Utah. told a reporter of Miss
Darts rehabilitation.
An Orphan
An orphan and a cerebral
palsy victim from birth, Miss
Dart was put in an institu-
ton in early childhood. Two
years ago she was able to
move to a nursing home. She
couldn't walk until she was
8 years of age but now has
mastered involuntary move
ment of her legs so that she
can, do the various kinds of
work in which she engages
as well as carry on a con-
siderable correspondence.
Present for the ceremony
were Ernest Dean, Speaker
Of the House in the Utah
Legislature, and Grant w.
Midgley, press secretary for
Senator Frank e. Moss. Dem
ocrat of Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Premiere
Set for
January
By the Associated Press

The American premiere
performance Of the Royal
Shakespeare Theater will
take place In the State De-
partment auditorium under
Cabinet auspices on January
z. 1t was announced yester-
day by Secretary of the In
terror Stewart L. Udall.
The Presidents Cabinet,
with Mrs. Kennedy as hon
orary chairman, viii sponsor
presentation of "The Hollow
Crown" Secretary Of Com
merce Luther H. Hodges, who
was responsible for arrange
ing for the premiere, will be
host for the invitation-only
black-tie affair.
The Royal Shakespeare 90.
is built around q core of
Great Britain's greatest
actors, directors and artists.
The Hollow Crown" will
have the original London
cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
PINK FOR THE
HOLIDAYS

Brushed wool and moho knts provide fresh breot Of fashion
inspiration for the hodoyeoe who loves the casual look
Boepple has created elongated codeon and skirt match
for the girls who reoze the longer the the
fashion this year. At julius GornckeI Co. Mohor takes
color oenfcenty and the soft rich depth reproduced
whatever shade you select Happily the United Stoe is the
ohoir center of the world the demand be opswered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Open House
Is Sundov

The Washington area Chi
Omega Alumnae Association
will hold its annual Open
House Sunday from 3 to 5
pm. at the home of Mrs. j.
Benton Webb. Springfield,
Md.
, 1962-08-21

may be able to have some other place for these people
with open ulcers and what not. Mr.. Chairman, | think
that's one of the things the Department of Health should
look into. When you go to visit an institution like that
and you hear people complaining Of the unsanitary con-
ditions, | think that it is 1 time that we the ones who re
present these people should do something about it.
Mr.. Chairman, I'll change off to another subject. !
heard my colleague across the way commenting a while
ago on the high cost of food. While / do not sell gro
ceries, do feel that competition takes care Of that situa-
ton. You GO in one shop as he rightly said, there's one
price in still another shop for the same item. That is true
enough; but competition should be able to take care OF
that. What we have on cur statute books there, Mr..
Chairman, it would seem to me is a war measure. We
can't institute price control when we have no war. That's
put on the books there as a war measure to take care
Of that situation. But normally, competition is the thing
to regulate that. Mr.. Chairman, | don't think there's
anything that we can do about it. d,
Governor Merwin made an attempt, true enough
But from the very start / said he was biting off more
than he was able to chew. And the proof OF it was that
he did nothing about it. He didn't do anything about the
prices; he couldn't do any thing about it. / don't think
we will be able to do anything either. Thank you, Mr..
Chairman.
PRESIDENT: The Chair would like to make :
Jnc observation, though, Senator Gomez, and that is re-
sard4ng the Herbert Grigg's Home for the Aged. Hmeno-
'yers will recall, when we appropriated the money for a
room for the Charles HARDWOOD Memorial Hospital the
intent of the Legislature at that time, and the ~justifica-
ton given by the Administration, was that this room
would be used for patients who are chronically i'll. Now,
| understand that it is the intention of the Health De
partment to use this wing as Offices for doctors. Gen
tlemen, that is a very tickliSh subject, and I think that
it is a matter that we should discuss frankly and freely
with members of the Legislature, the Commissioner OF
Health and the Governor, through Mr.. de Castro here.
We are having a peculiar situation throughout the
Virgin Islands. Years ago when we paid doctors $4,000
or $4,000, doctors were allowed to do private practice
While they were on the Governments payroll. believe
that in St. Croix there is no doctor that has a private Of
fee. Everything is being done in the hospital; private
cases as well as any other thing. In a community like
ours only a certain percentage of our people can pay
doctors bills. AS a result there is this: there is strong
competition among doctors to take care of private pa.
'tients who can pay. It would seem that the people who
cannot afford to pay and who must visit the hospital.
must wait for hours and hours at times before they can
see a doctor; and in some cases, even days, even though
all of these doctors collect from the Government a salary
for certain duties. And it gets to the stage where the
people who cannot afford to paw are suffering. and we