davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
SWANSON BOYS AND GIRLS SWAP GLASSES
Jesuit YuIe Purty

The Jesuit Guild of Wash
ington has invited area Jesuits
to attend its annual Christ
mas party at 8 pm. Sunday in
the Palm Lounge of the Ed
mund A. Walsh Building
School of Foreign Service,
Georgetown University. Pro-
ceeds Of the party will be given
to the Maryland Province of
the Society of Jesus to further
Jesuit education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

tive would be nearly $375,O0C
greater in 1880 than under
present coming policies.
In considering income and
outgo of all types the report
estimates that eff present zon-
ing policies are continued an
additional $395,600 would be
needed to balance the budget in
1880 but under alternative foul
which would permit the high
est level of partment develop.
ment, only about $130,900 woulc
be needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
U. S. TO Help Haiti
Build Jet Airport
By the Associated Press

Dy INT HssOCIdItU FTess
The United States will lend
$2.8 million to Haiti for the
construction of a jet airport
near Port = au Prince. The
Agency for International De-
velopment said yesterday the
airport will permit commercial
jet airplanes to land in Haiti.
The loan is repayably in dol
lars over 40 years, AID said.
Pan American Anyways will OPP
crate the airport after con-
struction is completed in late
1868 or early 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Tito to Visit Soviet

MOSCOW, Nov. 80 (AP).-
Informed sources say President
Tito of Yugoslavia will come
to Moscow December 4 for a
brief unofficial visit to the So
Wet Union.
Papago Indian news., 1962-12-01
HERE AND THERE


for 70 Al
Anerind snso he confer
Coming before the Tribal Council that $50 Of general
extra per
be Of of
Fund b
More
school md in
n
Sam 0
r.
Precin in a
November
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Corporate LIST
Climbs, asU.S.
Bonds Slide
BY RICHARD III. HOENIG
Associated Press Financial Writer

+ Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK, Jan. 13 - The
Treasury made the news in
this weeks bond market. The
news came in two doses ano
added up to SIS billion in new
cash for the Government
Neither had too much effect
on bond prices.
The Government bond list
flopped back into the minus
column after last weeks first
rise in six weeks. Many issues
again were within a point of
1862 lows and a few touched
new lows.
Corporates, as measured by
the Associated Press average
Of 60 issues traded on the New
York Stock Exchange, equalled
the second best weekly advance
of 1861, but the improvement
was far from overwhelming.
For the first week since Sep
tember 20 all five components
of the average, including for
eign bonds, finished higher.
The only explanation given
by specialists for the better
tone of corporates cat a time
when Wall Street anticipates
higher interest rates and thus
lower bond prices was a con-
tinued scarce supply. There
were a few large corporate is
sues during the week but the
calendar is almost bare for
some weeks to come.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
- National Associa-
tion Securities Deal
prS Inc
Evening star., 1962-01-14
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK
BALTIMORE Ian IA (Apl

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10 CAP) USDA)
Cattle: Receipts 1850 compared to 22lS
last week and 1885 last year; calf re
ceipts 200 compared to ia last weel
and 364 last year. Supply around Il
per cent slaughter steers with the re
other classes active. Compared to las
Thursday slaughter steers and heifers
iully steady, instances strong to rs cents
higher on steers; cows uneven, mostly
steady, instances weak to rs cents lower
on oMnday; other classes steady.
Slaughter steers and heifers: Load and
lots high good to mostly choice 200.
l25o lb steers 26.4o-26.5o, load mixed
high good and choice 1850 lbs 25.75
mostly looo-l270 lb 24.Oo-26.oO; load and
lots good 7so-s7o lb heifers 23. so, few
standard and good 225O-2325
Cows and bulls Utility COWS 15.5o-l7. .Oo
few head high utility OF standard l7.5o.
1000, canner and cutter l35ol5. so, light
canner ll.o0-l30o; utility and few com,
mercial bulls 20,5o.22o0, head l7so-230C
ID high yielding Holsteins 22.5o-2350.
Vealers; Choice l5o-25o lbs 36Oo.4o.oO
Feeder steers: Few loads and lots
good and choice 66o-l070 lbs 230o-25. &c
Hogs; Receipts 1000 compared to 1895
last week and 1924 last year; 20 per
cent of this weeks receipts on dealer
consignment. Compared to last Thursday
barrows and gifts active, mostly rs cents
higher; sows very scarce. steady early
with nothing on offer late.
Barrows and gifts: US No. l-3 1925
lbs 1875 early in the week, but closed
at 1880, No. 2-3 23o-25s lbs is.oo-i8.7
early in the week and l8.5O-l925 late,
Sows: Ore lot No. l2 306 lbs l525
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Lane, Brubuker
Joins ]. D. Marsh
& Associates

Lane, Brubaker & Associates,
Inc, has become affiliated with
j. D. Marsh & Associates and
Arthur M. Lane, formerly pres
ident of Lane, Brubaker, will
become an associate in the
Marsh firm.
This was announced yester-
day by David L. Mead, presi-
dent of the Marsh firm.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Lane attended Western High
School, the University of Mary
land and the Columbus Uni
verSity School Of Law. He was
an undefeated heavyweight
boxer for the Terps and Ex-
plorers from 1889 to 1941 and
served with the infantry in
Europe during World War II.
After the war he entered the
liquor business but turned to
the life insurance business in
1855 as an agent for New Eng
land Life. He qualified for the
Million Dollar Round Table in
his first year and has been a
million dollar producer for
New England Life and Variable
Annuity for the last six years.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
ASK ReSearch!"

Here at Merrill Lynch we do it all the time.
Whenever we need current facts about companys
sales, earnings dividends, or outlook ..
Whenever we want complete appraisal of an inves-
tors portfolio
Whenever we have to know just how major news de-
veopmentS might affect certain securities particular
industries -. or business in general.
Not that our Research Department is always right
it isn't. Or knows all the answerS-t doesn't
Nobody possibly keep tabs on thousands of diff
feren companies and their securities Noteven depart
ment that's of the biggest and best in the business
Not even department that tens of thousands
of questions year regarding investments.
But we don't know anybody who does better job of
helping investors get the information they need
So. if you aren't sure that each stock you own is
the best you buy in the light of your own invest
ment objective...
Or if you'd like someone to plan a sound investment
program suited to any specific Sum-and your situation
just ASK Research"
Whether you're customer or not they'll do all they
to help-and there's no charge, no obligation,
Simply address,
Department BB-l4
Evening star., 1962-01-14
NEW YORK CITY

Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. XII - ex-interest ct = Certificates.
st Stamped. f-Dealt in flat X -Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Bid Ask
Select l0.21 1921
Var Pay III 7.86
Canad o.35 6.87
Evening star., 1962-01-14
KY


Rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted special OF
extra dividends not included.
a-Also extra or extras. b-AnnuaI rate plus stock
dividend. ID Declared paid in 1851 plus stock diyi
dend e-Declared or paid far this year. f-Payable
IN stock during 1851, estimated cash value on exdivi
dend or redistribution date g-Pad last year h De
clared or paid after stock dividend split up k-De
cared or paid this year, accumulative issue with
dividends in arrears. p-Paid this year, dividend
omitted, deferred action taken at last dividend
meeting. r-Declared or paid in 1862 plus stock divi
value, on ex-dyidend redistribution date y-Liqui
dating dividend.
cid Called xd-Ex dividend x-dis-Ex distribution
M-Ex rights; xw-Without warrants. ww-With war
rants. wd-When distributed wi-When issued nd
Next day delivery wt-Warrants, ur- Under rule
Win bankruptcy or receivership being reor.
sumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Over the Counter
us. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous week S
closing asked price and Weld
Evening star., 1962-12-24
NEWS OF MUSIC
FoIk-Singing Team
PIeoses at Gallery

their own, constructed entirely
from a vocal point Of view, with
the very minimum Of chordal
or single-note guitar plunking.
Sometimes, as in the Barbados
song, Venezuela" the care
fully worked out arrangements
sound like inspired improvisa-
ton.
Only seldom does a sort of
preciousness, an artsy- y-crafti-
ness, creep in to mar the act.
This was noticeable in their
version of the chantey,
"A-rovin'," but such moments
were blessedly few.
The last section Of the re-
cital was devoted to the carol
literature. There were some
gems in the group, including a
most attractive Southern Ap-
palachian version Of the ira
dltional Coventry Carol, and
l7th-century carols from Ger
many and France.
An overflow audience was
present. with more than the
usual number Of children. In
recognition Of the season, the
Gallery had the fountains in
the rotunda and the east gar
den court banked high with a
rich display of poinsettias.
These made a feast for the eye
while the ears were served
with an offering of exquisite
singing.
Evening star., 1962-12-24

The folk-singing team oi
Archer and Gile were unknownS
when they made their first
appearance in the area a few
years back. Then they made
an instant hit on the National
Gallery stage; the charm of
their performance, the fresh
ness of their material and the
consummate art with which
they projected it won every
auditor within range of their
exceptionally well matched
voices.
Now they have reputation,
deservedly, and their program
ming has taken on an inter-
national flavor not remembered
from that early performance
Gone from the list are the
exciting things, like mean blues
from Texas done to a turn in
the rich contralto of Beverly
Gle, but they now work in nine
languages. including Finnish
and Swedish jawbreakers.
1t is a constant pleasure to
watch as we'll as listen to them
work. Their arrangements are
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Lots of Us Know
The Lazy Giver
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

I could have stood a half
dozen 6-foot-6, 250-pound
guys coming at me a lot
easier than my fathers criti-
cism. Print this, Abby. But
don't sign my name.
NO CUTS.
4
DEAR ABBY: / am the
poor wife" who is going to
lose her husband to a woman
who understands Mr.. Brown
better than his wife. Would
you mind slipping in a little
confidential" to his lady
friend:
We'll, you can have what's
left of Mr.. Brown after I
get through taking him to
court, which is exactly what
/ intend to do after the holi-
days. 1t will take more than
you to spoil my children's
Christmas.
MRS. BROWN.
DEAR ABBY: My husband
and I were divorced last
summer. We have two chill
dren, 5 and 8-much too
young to know why their
Daddy isn't living in our
house any more. / think they
are too young to understand
what a divorce is, so I tell
them Daddy is on a trip.
I want the children to enjoy
Christmas Day with their
Daddy so I invited him to
have dinner with us. I asked
him to back me up on the
story about his having to be
gone on long trips. He said
I should quit kidding the
children and tell them the
truth. Don't you think they
are too young to be told
about divorce?
BEVERLY HILLS.
Your husband Is much
more realistic than you. Don't
underestimate the under
standing" Of children. Tell
them the truth before some
dOdy else does.
= &E
What's on your mind? For
q personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped enUelope
to Abby in care OF The EUe-
ming Star.
For Abby'S booklet, Hon
To Haze A LoUely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
CMeNsught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1962-12-24

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Our
doctor says that the GOT
test helped save my hus-
bands life. He had an at
tack Of what appeared to be
ordinary indigestion. But the
Doctor was suspicious Of coro-
nary thrombosis. He put him
to bed and took electrocardi-
ograms.
These were negative every
way for six days. Just when
he was beginning to believe
it was a false alarm. he de-
cided to order the GOT test.
This came back positive, so
he determined to keep him
in bed a few more days.
On the eighth day. an
electrocardiogram showed
definite evidence Of a coro-
nary IflTOnDOSlS.
My husband was kept in
bed for about five weeks. and
now a few months later is
back at work and feeling well.
My question is this: What
is meant by a GOT test?
Why do doctors use all these
abbreviations?-Mrs. j.
LET ME ANSWER your
last question first. Here is
what the abbreviation GOT
stands for: glutamic oxae
loacetic transaminase. Do you
wonder we often abbreviate
these tongue-twisters?
Although an increased
amount Of this enzmye in
the blood serum may also be
due to some other conditions
such as liver disease. for ex-
ample, only in recent years
have we found that such a
rise is typical in coronary
thrombosis.
Due TO infarction Cinjury
to the heart muscle, this
engine is liberated into the
blood stream. II begins to
show up a few days after
the attack. lasts a few days,
then returns to normal.
AS in your husbands case,
the GOT test either confirms
the presence OF a coronary
attack, or makes us suspicious
when all other diagnostic
means are at first negative.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I'd
like TO settle a difference OF
opinion. ! say that a doctor
isn't required b. law 10 treat
anyone who asks him 10 take
care OF his illness. My friend
says this isn't so. That a
doctor has not the right TO
choose his patients. Who is
correct2-Mr. L.
i DOUBT that this ques-
ton arises often in the prac-
tice Of medicine. Most doc
tors I have known have been
only too happy 10 acquire
new patients. However. when
II comes down 10 a matter
OF law. think the prevailing
opinion is that a doctor is
free 10 take on or reject any
person as a patient.
But this is important:
After he accepts, he is legally
responsible 10 continue 10
take care Of his patient as
long as a pleasant DOCTOR
patient relationship exists. II
dissatisfied, the patient can
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Frost's Condition
Is Unchanged

BOSTON, Dec. "a CAP). -
Doctors at Peter Bent Brigham
Hospital remained hopeful to-
day that surgery performed
December 10 on Poet Robert
Frost. 88. will be a complete
success.
They said. however. that
after a good early response TO
the operation, his condition re-
Gently has been less satisfac-
tory, His condition was re-
ported unchanged today.
Mr.. Frost was admitted TO
the hospital December 3 for a
condition which his physician
has not disclosed. A week later
he underwent surgery.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

NAME: When dress de-
signer Hattie Carnegie left
her native Vienna to come
to the United States, she was
determined to make her mark
in her adopted country, re-
called the late Carmel Snow
in THE World of Carmel
Snow" with Mary Louise
Aswell.
"On the boat coming over,
she asked someone:
Who is the richest man
in American"
When she was told An
drew Cargegie,' she changed
her name. Later, she said:
II made a mistake. l should
have called myself Ford"
Evening star., 1962-12-24
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: My married
daughters and also my
daughters -in-law live in the
same city with me. They have
made a habit of bringing
gifts to my home, intended
for other members of the
family, and asking me to give
them to the persons they
were bought for. Their excuse
is that I will see the other
party before they do. I don't
see why they can't either
mail them directly to the
persons for whom they are
intended or deliver them in
person. 1t has become a bur-
den to me.
FREE DELIVERY.
You will continue to be
q "free delivery service" un-
til you speak up and tell
the offenders that you have
gone out of the delivery
business. When they realize
you aren't kidding, they'll de-
liver their own gifts.
4 4
DEAR ABBY: Football
season is over ani I am glad.
I was on the team and got
pretty beat up, but that
wasn't the worst of it. I
played lousy. I know the
reason, too. My Dad came
to every game and after
wards, all he could tell me
was what I did wrong. I
didn't have the nerve to tell
him I would have played bet
ter if he weren't watching
me, but now I wish I had.
Evening star., 1962-12-24

budget, already pointing toward
a record total.
More hopeful Air Force au-
thorities reason that money
that might have gone to the
bomber-launched Skybolt mis-
Sile might be applied to more
Minutemen.
The Air Forces Skybolt is on
its way out, despite its first
test success Saturday. The
British, who were to have
mounted the 1,0O0-mile-range
Skybolt on their Vulcan bomb
ers, have agreed to accept Po-
laris missiles instead and to
build submarines to launch
them. The French have been
offered Polarises, too.
S4.5 Million Per Rocket
The Air Force estimates the
Minuteman costs about $4.5
million apiece, counting the
expense Of building the COM
plex underground launching
bases.
Thus, a wing Of 100 would
cost $3.50 million, and a l5O-
missile wing would cost about
$675 million.
Under the current program,
the Air Force is building to-
ward a force Of 800 Minutemen
in widely spaced below-ground
launching tubes in Montana,
South Dakota, North Dakota,
Missouri and Wyoming.
1t declared the first OF 20
OF the solid-fuel rockets COM
bat-ready on December IL.
Another 1870 Minutemen around
Malmstrom Air Force Base in
Montana are due to become
operational by summer.
At the outset OF the Minute
men program several years ago,
the Air Force fixed on a target
OF about 1000 Minutemen -
each mounting a warhead with
the explosive equivalent Of
about / million tons OF INT
and each set TO be fired within
80 seconds.
This is still the Air Forces
goal, and the addition OF one
more wing would bring IL close
10 the halfway mark.
Evening star., 1962-12-24

continental ballistic missile
program, possibly in next years
military budget.
The budget now is nearly in
final shape, but could be
changed before it is printed
and sent to Congress next
month.
There is general agreement
that the budget, as it now
stands. provides for another
wing of the 6,300-mile-range
Minutemen. Informed sources
said it may be a 100-missile
wing, rather than the 150-
missile wing previously re-
ported.
Some officers said there has
been discussion Of a possible
increase to two more wings
as many os 300-of the ad-
vanced. quick-firing Minute
men ICBMS in the new budget.
Others, speaking with a pes
simism stemming from a series
Of setbacks to the Air Force,
suggested the Kennedy-M Mac
milan agreement might jeop-
ardize the one added Minute
man wing already ticketed for
the new budget.
Fund Competition
Both the Minuteman and
Polaris are included in the mil
itary budgets strategic pack
age" and thus, in a sense. COM
pete for funds.
Some Air Force officers be-
lieve that, If the administra
ton moves TO earmark some Of
next years money for a start
on the British Polaris program
at least part Of that money
might be taken from the Min
uteman segment. This woulc
avoid increasing the overall
Evening star., 1962-12-24
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
GOT Test PIoys
Important Role
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEIElcRoHN

notify his doctor that he is
leaving him. And If the doc
tor no longer wishes to take
care of his patient, he must
make arrangements - after
notifying the patient-to pro-
cure other competent medi-
cal supervision.
In other words, once the
doctor has decided to treat
a patient, he can't leave him
unless he has taken positive
steps to protect his health
until all responsibility ceases.
IS
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What
is meant by "parentectomy"?
Mrs. D.
THIS TERM has been used
when considering the treat
ment of asthma in children.
1t is a fact that asthma is
influenced by the emotions.
Experience has shown dra-
matte improvement when
they were separated from
their parents.
In other words, some
thing in their home environ
ment was producing tensions
which harmed them and
bought on attacks. Parent
ectomy," therefore, m e a n S
removal of parents" usually
a temporary re)-just
as "appendectomy" means re-
moval of appendix.
BELL Syndicate Feature)
DR.. Steincrohn's lea let,
"Alleroy - Disguised Attack
er," tDiH be mailed on receipt
OF a stamped, Selt-dddreSSed
enpelope and 10 cents in coin
for handling. Address DR..
Steincrohn in care OF The
Evenino Star.
Tomorrow: Stress
Evening star., 1962-12-24
OFFICIAL NOTICES

DECEMBER g, I962.-Notice is
hereby given that the following
named companies at the addresses
listed here tn have made appli-
cation to the Commissioners of
the District Of Columbia for IL
censes 70 engage In the business
Of loaning money for the license
year ending october 81. 1903.
as provided by the Act Of Con-
gress approved February 4. 1913.
Anyone desiring 70 protest against
the issuance of these licenses.
should do so in writing to the
Commissioners Of the District OF
Columbia IN the manner prescribed
by said act; ADXANCH INVEST
sylvania Avenue Sc. and 300l
GUARANTY CORPORATION, iOi1
10Th Street NV: CoLUMBiA II
20tn street NV; FIDELITY FL
NANCE CORP 1129 20th Street
CORPORATION, 1901 Vermont Av-
enue NV. de17,20,24.27.31
Evening star., 1962-12-24
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Frances Archer. soprano; Beverly
Gle. contralto. and guitar. At the
National Gallery Of Art, ProgrRm:
Wales, Finland, Spain, Italy. China.
France. Sweden, United States, Can
ada, England. Mexico. Germany.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Impact on Minutemon
Seen in PoIoris Offer
BY the Associated Press

Some Air Force officers indicated today they are wait
ing for the other shoe to drop the
to arm Britain with Polars missile firing submarines
They told reporter they expect that agreement reached
by President Kennedy and British Prime Minister Macmillan
to have impact the Air Forces Mnuteman inter-
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Geographical Greetings

BY JOY STILLEY
Associated Newsfeatures
TN APTLY NAMED places all over the Nation
This season is filled with a special elaton;
In city and hamlet, the whole population
OF Chrismas-named towns has a real celebration.
Santa Claus, Indiana, is certainly jolly
And so are the places that bear the name Holly"
Star Prairie Wisconsin, is fitting, by golly,
And in Bells, Tennessee, who could be melancholy?
In Bethlehems of several States
The spirit of Christmas abates,
And Noel, Missouri surely creates
An image of Yuetide which cheers and elates.
Arizona and Florida have Christmas all year
And Holidaysburg is full of good cheer
In Evergreen, North Carolina, it's clear
The festival feeling always is near.
Angels Camp, California, is merry and bright
And all of the Nazareths share the delight;
From Star City Starhill, Star and Starlight
Merry Christmas to all and to all good night"
Evening star., 1962-12-24
CLERK-TYPIST

immediate openings for q young
man who II interested and cap.
able In working with figures,
Must be hB. graduate. neat and
accurate typist b-dAy. 40.hf, wk.
Many employe benefits Cal NJ
Daley EN-. 2-SSO0 ext, bb for
appt.
BTEuART PETROLEUM co.
AB4B 40th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
CHAUFFEUR
HOUSEMAN

Must be free 10 travel and able 10
relocate IN N. Y. Quarters fur-
nished, Prefer someone. European
trained References required, Re-
ply Box a9.V, Star
Evening star., 1962-12-24
HELP DOMESTIC

CHRISTIAN WOMAN 10 be q conn
panlon 70 elderly lady. Hrs, \ To
3. Ref Call WA, 7-285p.
HOUsEkEEPER and store helper In
country store, for bachelor Eu-
Lopean pref Age 5g-Ib, room.
Write boz RFD I0ib. Uppsr Mari:
LIVE IN, 81 days week rhw,
child care, I children. ases \. /
I. and i. IN Springfield. Va.
RELIABLE WOMAN To care for
children ages . and n. and lipht
Housekeeping In Carfnllton, Nd,
Desire. someone nearby who can
furnish am transportation Must
have references, Phone Sd4 .b8i4
TIRED OF PAYING RENT Settled
woman who has some income, live
IN With children. well hammered,
aRes and T. Private room.
board and small salary. Call coi-
lect 4Bi-3bB0.