davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Business Failures in the week

Business Failures in the week
ended August 8 totaled 306
compared with $40 in the
previous week and 343 in the
like week a year ago.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
Corporations over the nation
paid cash dividends of 1895
million in July. up $50 million
from last year, for 7 months
the publicly-owned companies
paid cash dividends of $8.1
billion, up almost $500 million
from a year ago.-Commerce
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
Ad Club to Hear
Per Jacobson

Per Jacobson, board chair
man and managing director of
the International Monetary
Fund. will address the Adver-
Using Club September IL at a
special luncheon honoring
Washington area financial in
situations.
The meeting will be held at
1890 pm. in the Presidential
Arms, 1920 G street NV. A
reception for guests will pre-
cede the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
Earnings

Proctor G. Gamble Co. in year
ended June 80 earned $109, 1885,
l79 or $2.61 a share VS.. $780,
632,804 or $2.56 in 1861.
Pacific Gas g. Electric in IL
months ended June 80 earned
$l05,777 900 or $1.55 a share
VS.. $99,114,000 or $3.50 in 1861.
LittOn Industries, Inc. in year
ended July 81 earned $16,248,-
295 or 1886 a share VS.. $1O,158,-
1923 or 1924 in 1861.
ABC Vending Corp. in 26
weeks ended July l earned
$911, 444 or "a cents a share VS..
$844,002 or 80 cents in 1861
period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
BY ELMER ROESSNER

The patentable idea is still a
way to fortune and, what is
more important, is an agency
of social gain. the Du Pont COM
pany says in a new booklet,
The Story of Patents and Prog
reSS.
The booklet, tracing the rise
Of technology in the United
States. shows how it has been
fostered by the patent system.
1t outlines the history of
American invention from Sam
uel Hopkins of Philadelphia,
whose new method of preparing
potash won the first United
States patent, to Robert Nc
Donald, DUPONT scientist, who
invented a new resin. In be-
tween were such developments
as the steel pillow and the
barbed wire fence, which en-
abled pioneers to win the West,
the sewing machine, the safe
elevator and that busy little
gadget, the automobile.
One Patent, One Industry
Four industries, Du Pont re-
ports, have been founded on
patented inventions: the tele-
phone, electric power, publish
ing and aviation. Additional
patents. of course, have helped
these industries flourish.
Another early invention was
the inexpensive, volume-pro-
duced watch, which caused
workers to get away from the
old sun-up to shutdown work
day and to demand the 10-hour
day, later the 8-hour day and,
perhaps tomorrow, the 6-hour
day.
There ought to be a philo-
sophie essay based on the
preceding paragraph, pointing
out that it was not the long
hours, but the ability to
measure them - a creation OF
the employers - that caused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
$4,000 Contract

NEW YORK, July IA (AP) -
The New York Central Rail-
road will buy so insulated box
cars of 10 tons each from Cen
eral American Car Corp. for
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
G. C. Murphy to Open
WOODBRIDGE Store

The G. C. Murphy Co. will
open a new 21,750-square-foot
store Thursday in the Mar
umsco Plaza shopping center,
Woodbridge. Va. 1t will be the
company's 507th store in the
United States.
A. G. Weaver, jr., is manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

of the facility. There are Is
Murphy stores in the Washing
ton district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
!ional ASSOCIATION OF Securities Dealers in
Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at pm. Tuesday,
August IA 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
Dulles Airport Link to New Pipeline
Offers Way to Avert Truck Jam
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star staff Writer

BY TRUMAN X. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer
The Nations longest and
biggest pipeline for oil products
offers a possible solution for
what could become a jumbo
sized traffic jam in fuel trucks
at Dulles International Airport.
The $3.50 million pipeline is
now being laid along a 1000
mile stretch from Houston to
Staten Island. When COM
pleted. it will run close to the
new jet airport at Chantilly,
Va.
Although the Federal AVA
ton Agency has washed its
hands of the whole subject of
fueling the thirsty jet air.
liners, some observers think
the gasoline truck is not the
ultimate answer.
Two other organizations pre-
viously announced plans to
supply the airport with fuel
via underground pipeline. The
Potomac Public Service Co. of
Arlington sought to build one
from Baltimore, and the City
Of Alexandria asked Virginia
for powers to make possible a
line from its port to Chantilly,
but for various reasons neither
plan has gone through.
Jet engines are VIGOROUSLY
heavy consumers of fuel. The
FAA estimates the new airport
will need 100000 to 100000 GAL
Ions of jet fuel per day when
it opens this fall, plus 10000
gallons of regular aviation gas
oline per day.
Expanding Flow Seen
Authorities at Friendship
International Airport say the
average fuel truck there car
rieS 5000 gallons. On this
basis, that means an average
daily flow of 40 to so truck
a day for jets alone when
Dulles opens
But this is only the begin
ming. FAA estimates put the
daily jet requirements at 1885,
900 gallons a day within five
years, plus $1,000 gallons of
high octane aviation gas. That
adds up to an average 1O4
trucks a day entering the area.
And projections for 10 years
hence put total fuel require
ments at $4,000 gallons a day
at Dulles, or 174 trucks every
"a hours.
To be sure, larger trucks Of
fer one way to cut down the
congestion. Friendship now uses
some 7,000-gallon models, and
industry sources say other
models hold up to 5000 gall
Ions. But the question of local
ordinances enters at this point.
New York City, for example,
prohibits anything bigger than
a 3.000-gallon truck.
Several military bases now
use pipelines instead of trucks
as a solution.
FAA Stand Predicted
THE FAA ultimately has to
take a stand on this" says one
engineering conSultant who has
studied the question.
According to Span magazine,
spokesman for Standard Oil
Co. Of Indiana which is par
ticipating in the venture, the
big line is being built by the
Colonial Pipeline Co.. formed
in March by nine oil companies.
The pipe ranges in diameter
from 3 feet at Houston to %
inches at its destination. All
owner companies have refin-
cries in the Gulf Coast and
markets in the East.
Colonial spokesman said it
would be no problem to send
jet fuel, which is basically kero-
sene, through the line to Dulles
via a smaller feeder branch. II
Oil companies pump a variety
Of petroleum products through
the same line in a process
called patching"
Colonial officials said they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP). Noon over the coun.
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Sales High Low 400 Chg.

Furnishes ISSUES
CSynbos Explained Notes Following New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)
National AssOcia-
ton Securities Deal
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-16
SNODDY
WINS PROMOTION

Benton E. Snoddy, longtime
resident of the White Mountain
area and manager of McNary
office of the First National Bank
of Arizona. has been named vice
president.
With the Southwest Lumber
Mills for some 80 years, from
1918 to lo49, he established the
White Mountain Bank following
his retirement from the lumber
business. The bankwas acquired
by First National Bank in 1855,
at which time Snoddy was named
manager.
He and his wife, Lillian, re-
side in Pinetop.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-16

Mesdames Pearline Jones, 720
w. Pima and Myrtle Lee. 324o
E. Jones. were the luckywinners
in the birthday drawing at
Smirtyps.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-16
sMITTY's BIG TOWN SHOPPERS WIN

Two ladies' went to Smitty's
Bigtown Market, located at 10th
and E. Buckeye last week. They
brought home in addition to their
usual groceries--a crisp one
hundred dol1ar hill
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-16
CEPEDA SIGNS
FOR $50, 600

Orlando Cepeda ended his hold
out and signed with the San Fran
cisco Giants.
First baseman, who led the
National League last year in home
runs (46) and runs batted in (l42)
he settled for much less than
the 100000 he had wanted. The
Giants came up lot from last
years $4,000. Best guess was
$46.5OO.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-16

Scenes citizenship honorng Mr. Edward Banks Arizona
Tribune publisher editor shown the above monage.
TopMessrs Venerable, Elmer Carrier of and
Fred Banks discover point of school,
Right toprs. Elmer Carrier friendship ties with Mr.
William Warren, Sr
Middle John A. Ward Miss Wright, Mrs. Clarence
Laing Huff DISCUSS the forthcoming Desert Mashie
Golf tournament.
Mrs. Ercelne Hardy during the fes
taking breaer after attending the Links
Coton RghtMessrs Mervn Lackey and Frank Huff
take five for the best pause that refreshes-food.
photos Bobby Eeard)
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-16
NEGRO HISTORY NOTES
DIR. GEORGE w. CARVER

SouhSide this which
ironically appropriately in front of elementary school
another Negro scientist Percy L. Julian.
George Washington slave Diamond Grove.
Missouri 1854 Upon his father the child and the
mother taken capors Arkansas The boy
exchange worth $780, Carver conrved however,
He had difficulty going school
emancipation, but he worked his through high school in
Minneapolis Kansas Next he attended Iowa State College Arcu
a Mechanical where he finished the lead
degree Bachelor Science He continued his work
and received also the degree Master of Science
1885, During this stay he member of the faculty charge
green 1923 Simpson College of danola
ferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Science.
1906 Booker T. Washington looking for practical
building Tsegee induced Carver his lot
school Alabama. institution Carver served the
end of his There he applied himself mainly agricultural
research He spoken agricultural chemist this position
he made numbers experiments with products and with the
suits he attracted the attention of the world.
There few nation better known today than
George Washington Carver 1t because he learned make
hundred products from about the number
from the and hundred and fifty from the He
often referred to in the the wizard
His work appreciated everywhere In recognition his
ofhis knowledge call
him for advice research workers. August 1885, he
Plant Industry the
United States Department of Agriculture connection with the
Division Mcology and Disease He member of the
Royal Society Arts London lo2 he awarded the Sngan
Medal his achievements.
Dr. Carver ssumng and modest He devout
Christian. He attended church and Sunday school regularly He be-
ieved that God leading him which he had
unfolded the world Carver died the 5 of January l943.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-16

guests joined vaeyites celebrating the fifth
Edward Banks 237 Broadway
Saturday night.
Mr. Ander. Mrs. Gertrude Wicks of
Chicago Mesdames William Lleton Celeste airson
of Chicago and Mr.. William Littleton.
The Chicago visitors the of Mr. and Mrs. William
Liuleton, 2l4 E. Corona. (Photo-Bobby Heard)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

Admiral Mott said. They are
about as useful as amateur
brain surgeons. We don't have
any need for space-age witch
hunters either"
Participation by the military
in seminars and such activities
to alert the public about COM
munism is a forthcoming phase
of the subcommittee inquiry.
Objects to Deletions
On the censorship question,
Admiral Mott said his speeches
had not been changed. But he
protested against deletion last
year of three articles from the
Nays professional law journal,
a publication designed to keep
Navy officers informed on legal
matters.
Meanwhile, Senator Thur
mond yesterday had inserted
in the Congressional Record a
thick compilation of instances
of changes and deletions in the
speeches and writings of de-
tense leaders, military and
civilian. He said anyone study
ing the censored items will dis
cover certain patterns which
reflect what I call no-win
defeatist policies formulated by
policy planners of this and past
administration :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Urban DeportmentHeId
Not Weakening States

would strengthen the hands of
State governments.
Chairman Mcclellan, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas, said he had
a wire from another Governor
who was concerned that the
Federal Government might by
pass a State and deal directly
with smaller political subdivi-
SionS.
THAT condition already ex-
istS," Gov. Nelson said, in cases
in which States do not take the
initiative in solving their prob
lens.
The Mayor of Atlanta spoke
for the American Municipal As
ISOLATION and the United States
Conference of Mayors.
The House Government Al
fairs Committee yesterd a y
smoothed the way a bit for
the reorganization plan by rec
ommending against a resolution
of disapproval.
Mr.. Kennedy can put his
plan into effect unless it is We
toed in either chamber before
the end of March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Thurmond to Get
Award at Rally
OF Conservatives

Senator Thurmond, Democrat
of South Carolina, will take
part in a conservative rally in
New York March 7.
Senator Thurmond, who in
spired the current Senate "muz-
zling" investigation, will be the
only prominent Democrat par
ticipating in the meeting.
He said he would attend the
rally, sponsored by Young
Americans for Freedom, pri-
marily to accept an award for
his part in starting the "muz-
cling" inquiry.
Senator Dodd, Democrat OF
Connecticut, withdrew from the
affair earlier this week. In a
letter he said the rally had
begun to look like a partisan
gathering with extremist COL
orations."
Senators Goldwater of Ari-
iona and Tower of Texas, both
Republicans, will attend.
The sponsoring organization
withdrew an invitation to Mai
Gen. Edwin A. Walker after he
became a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for
Governor of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

A Southern Mayor and a
Midwestern Governor joined
today in denying that a new
Federal Department of Urban
Affairs would weaken State and
local control over cities.
Mayor Ivan Allen, jr., of
Atlanta and Gov. Gaylord
Nelson of Wisconsin both testi-
fled in favor of President Ken
nedy's plan to set up the
department as the Senate
Government Operations Com
mittee prepared to end public
hearings this afternoon.
All indications are the Senate
will approve the plan by a close
margin next week, but that the
opposition still has a majority
in the House. Democratic lead
ers hope a prior favorable vote
in the Senate may win over
some of the House opponents.
Gov. Nelson said he came
before the committee mainly
to challenge the argument that
the new department would
take Away any of the powers
of State governments. He
called that a "bugaboo" and in
sisted the new department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Teen-Ager Prank
Blamed for Fire
At u. S. Embassy

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 16 (AP)
The United States Embassy
said last night a teen-ager's
prank apparently touched off
the spectacular fire that will
set back construction of the
new IS million United States
Embassy building four months
of more.
The fire ragged out of control
for an hour and a half Wednes-
day, causing damage estimated
at 100000. There were no in
juries.
Officials said this seems to
be how the fire started:
A caretaker came out Of a
carpenter shop carrying a can
Of paint thinner.
A teen-ager who also worked
at the site tossed a burning
match at him as a joke. But
the match landeQ IN tne open
can of paint thinner and set
it afire.
The caretaker threw the
burning can away to keep from
getting scorched and this ir
turn ignited dry timber being
used to make molds for cement
The flames reached the Sec
ond floor, where there was g
large store of paint thinner
When this ignited, the flames
went out of control.
Firemen were delayed BY
heavy traffic, and when they
arrived were hampered by low
water pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

man for the West German
Ministry, told a news confer
ence the understanding be-
tween Gen. de Gaulle and Mr..
Adenauer covered every i'm
portant question" in connec-
ton with political union and
could serve as the basis for
further efforts in the common
market toward a statute that
would bind together the six
member nations in some form
of political union.
Details on the de Gaulle-
Adenauer understanding were
withheld, however, until after
they are presented to the other
Common Market nations in
Paris Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

meeting with Mr.. Adenauer in
Baden-Baden, Germany, and
sources said he was pleased
with the results of their talks.
A commission was set up last
July to write a basic statute
for European political union
growing out of the Common
Market, but a snag developed.
The de Gaulle Adenauer
meeting cleared the way for the
commission to resume its work
in Paris Monday, officials said.
The Baden Baden talks
ranged over a wide field, how
ever, and a joint communique
said the two leaders discussed
the state of East-WeSt rela-
tions, disarmament, Berlin and
other issues. concerning Ger
many.
Gerhard Dohms, a spokes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
j. ). Prevents
Tshombe Visit
BY the Associated Press

The State Department has
barred Katanga President Noise
Tshombe from visiting the
United States.
His absence from the Congo
would interrupt and jeopardize
progress" toward unification of
that country. the department
said yesterday.
The SecesSionist province
leader was to have been hon.
ored March 7 in New York S
Madison Square Garden by
Young Americans for Freedom,
Inc, a self described bipartisan
national conservative youth Or
ganization.
In a statement issued yester-
day in New York the group said
it was shocked, disillusioned
and furious" because of the
State Departments action. 1t
called Mr.. rs homie "a
staunchly anti Communist
leader"
Last December, Mr.. Tshombe
and Congolese Premier Cyrille
Adoula agreed on incorporating
the mineral rich Katanga
Province in a national govern
ment. Mr.. Adoula was said to
have favored keeping Mr..
Tshombe home.
Department Press Officer
Joseph w. Reap said the United
State appreciates such prog
ress as has been made in carry
ing out that agreement, but
much remains to be accom-
plished." He added:
eve believe that a visit to
the United States by Mr..
Tshombe at this time would
interrupt and jeopardize prog
ress toward the common OBJ
jectives."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Mary to Be Topic
Of Area Session

Delegates from Washington
area Catholic colleges and uni
versities will discuss the place
of Mary, Mother of Christ, in
Catholic teaching at l pm. to-
morrow in Dunbarton College,
1885 Upton street NV.
The discussion will take
place during the annual Mar
ian Congress of the Washing
ton-Baltimore Region, National
Federation of Catholic College
Students.
The Rev. Urban Mullaney of
the Dominican House of
Studies, Catholic University,
will deliver the keynote ad-
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Adult English Course
Set for Foreigners

A course in English will be
offered at Catholic University's
adult education building, 1925
Eighteenth street NV, be-
ginning at 7 pm. Monday.
The course, designed for for
eigners who can speak English,
will feature practice in con-
versation and basic training in
grammar, punctuation and vo-
cabulary.
Glasses will be held Mondays
and Thursdays for seven weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

sions in speeches by military
leaders warning Of the menace
of communism.
Most of the expressions. the
Senate Armed Services Sub
committe has been told, were
made at the direction of State
Department reviewers. Senator
Thurmond contends there was
a consistent practice of such
deletions which were not re-
lated to any delicate negotia.
tons with the Soviet Union
at the time.
The South Carolinian also
has charged that the censor
ing reflected a "no-win" policy
in the State Department in
dealing with the cold war. He
has insisted that individual
censorS should be questioned
to determine where policy de-
cisions originated.
Privilege Issue Seen Again
If he persists in this demand,
subcommittee members said
they expected it would raise
again the doctrine of executive
privilege which Secretary of
Defense Mcnamara invoked to
block the questioning of Penta-
gon censors about changes
made in specific speeches.
President Kennedy has or
dered Secretary of State Rusk
to withhold the same informa-
ton with regard to State De-
|partment reviewers.
AS the hearings were recessed
temporarily, the subcommittee
received a statement from Gen.
Nathan F. Twining, retired
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, on the censorship prob
lem. Gen. TWining said mo re-
Sponsible military man objects"
to review of his speeches.
But, the general warned,
there is danger of unnecessary
efforts to Stifle the military.
Fears Suppression of Good
What really bothers me
about this whole right-to-speak
question" he said, us that
proper suppression of wrong
actions may be expanded to JUS
tify the wrongful suppression
of good ideas because they may
be inconvenient or challeng-
ing"
The final witness in the
fourth week of the subcommit-
tees intermittent hearings was
Rear Admiral William c. Mott
Navy Judge Advocate General
He cautioned against the use
of amateur anti-Communists'
and professional witch-hunt-
ers" in efforts to alert the pub
lie to the dangers of commu-
nism.
He said one experience he
had convinced him of the need
for military men who take part
in such programs to know the
other participants and spon-
sors of the meetings. His bad
experience" the admiral said
came when a local speaker at
tempted to inject local issues
into the discussions.
1--WE don't have any need for
a m ateur anti-Communists, y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
De Govu||e, Adenouer
Discuss Europe's Unity

PARIS Feb 16 (AP)President de Gaulle and Chancellor
Adenaue have the basic steps to take toward acev
ing European political unity informed said today.
There had been reports that differences had arisen between
the French President and West German leader.
Gaue returned last night hastily arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
.Stote Witnesses Next
In 'MuzzIing' Inquiry
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

Senate "uzzling" investigators today began long week.
before facing another critical part of their inquiry
questioning of State Department witnesses.
This is expected to bring on new demand by Senator
Thurmond Democrat Of South Carolina, for the
censos changed deeed hard express
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
MY ANSWER
By Billy Graham

QUESTION: What IS tl,e interpretation OF me coming
Of chrs? Among The people Of our Church there IS some
difference Of opinion Of this event.
ANSWER: One cannot resd The New Testament and
escape the that Christ coming again. Ot course mere
are those who say that He every day TO someone
=; n..d" and that Ns second coming is when He comes
70 forgive repensns sinner" But these sxPisnsons do
not quite satisfy the promise The angel gave 70 Jesus dis
epies when He sseended This same Jesus shall 50 come
in like manner as ye have seen Him go INFO hesven