davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

from the preceding year. Profits
after taxes amounted to $780,
292, a decrease of $4,978.
The year brought increased
competition from negative
positive color, an increase in
black and white work and con-
hnuing erratic volume patterns,
President Barker said.
1.-THE number of jobs handled
by the company increased about
20 per cent, with the average
size of orders going down Is
per cent, both combining to
increase the amount Of han
ding and labor per order and
therefore, the cost of labor,
he added.
1T was a second year of a
%orsened competitive position
with the company's lack of
Negative positive color process
sing and printing facilities and
increased acceptance and usage
Of negative-poSitive color in the
Industry"
The new plant at 470 E street
S.W. now is complete and equip
ment is being installed. 1t is
anticipated that operations will
commence in the new facilities
in late July.
The new plant brings con-
siderably increased overall ca
pacity and the addition of
processing and printing equip
ment for negative-poSitive color.
ut will provide printing of
both negative positive color
and black and white by the
S5/32-mm. method. which has
been found TO be the most |
economical and in which we
will be the first in the East.
Management feels that this
plant is the most efficient lay
out of any motion picture
laboratory in the United
States" said President Barker.
THE coming year will be one
of peak operating costs for
labor and equipment. We will
be able to offer our expanded
services of negative positive
color only in the last half
of the year and in the mean
time will continue to depend 4;
largely on black and white
for our volume. Sales ]
for the next year should in
moderately over the past !
year, but, with costs up. it is
anticipated that profits for The ,
year will be low"
The company balance sheet |
for March 81 listed current
assets of $363,887 and current
liabilities of $l42,814. Total
assets amounted to $494,574. Il
The annual stockholders
will be held at 10 am.
on Wednesday, June Is, at the ,
new plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Loans and Deposits
Decline in Week

Gross loans and deposits
of Washington's three largest
banks declined in the week
ended May 80, but remained
above a year ago, reported the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich
mond.
Gross loans of Riggs National,
American Security and National
Bank of Washington totaled
$599,655,000 on May 30, COM
pared with $604,771,eO0 a week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
CoPitol Film Reports
ough Year, but Looks
To New Plant Opening
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Capital Film Laboratories, Inc had tough competitive
in the fiscal period ended March 81 but sales expanded
and plant to be opened in August will provide i'm
portant facilities
This announced by President James A. Barker today
IN the annual report distributed to stockholders
Sales totaed 389 the wear a gam of S118 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at pm. Wednes-
day, June 6, 1852:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
~HMondoIe Bank
Is Given Approval

A new bank to be known as
the First National Bank of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP) /
= National Associa-
tion Securities Deal
ers. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

For those of our A clients whose distribution
is multi-market, HJK&A provides the imme-
diacy of multi-market service. It's a plus
that's available when needed, charged for
only when used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06


Denver Dss NOne tMane~ aOn.me Honolulu
NHYo
Pittsburgh francisco
" ngton Wilmington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

HENRY j. KAUFMAN & ASSOCIATES
Advertising & Public Relations
1419 H Street, N. w. DI 7-7400
Washington 5, D. c.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

Truck drivers know that
they always have the right Of
weight. Catholic Digest -
March
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
BOOKS
CHILDREN AND READING
Ohio Medicine Men
Boost Project Mercury
AND ADI
BY MARTHA PETRUCCI

AS DICK TRAVELS into
British held territory the
young reader will get a good
picture of what suspicion and
hatred can do during wartime
and how war produces scores
of refugees. There is plenty
of action and excitement in
the individual skirmishes and
even capture by the Indians.
Black and white illustrations
by L. Bjorklund are excellent.
(gr. 6-9) st. Martins Press,
$3.50.
An Ohioan is featured is
BOSS KET "a Life of Charles
F. Kettering) by Rosamond
Young, Longmans, $3.50. This
is an extremely readable &C.
count of a quiet farm boy
who was to become the invent
or of such outstanding things
as the auto self-starter, knock
less gasoline and safe refrig-
orator ~coolants to name but a
few.
EVERY TEEN-AGER will
be impressed with his logged
determination to go to college
in days when higher educa-
ton. for the most part, was
reserved to those of means.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
Yardstick H..
CONTINUED from page q

Continued from page q
"Such a liaison is or is cap
able of becoming q two-way
process. That is to say, Wash
ington lobbyists not only
transmit the views of their
companies or organizations to
government; they can also
serve as "a conduit for in
formation running from gov
eminent to business"
Again what Is said in this
context about business lobby.
lists can also be said about
lobbyists for unions and trade
associations.
IN SUMMARY, there is a
note of optimism running
through the Brookings report
on business lobbying. The au-
thors Of the report seem to
feel that lobbying, i carried
on with c~ircumspection and
on a high profession al level"
and under public surveillance.
can be more helpful than
harmful to the public inter-
est.
/ am inclined to agree with
this conclusion - up to a
point. Lobbying, under our
form of government, is as
the Brookings report points
out, more or less inevitable
and doesn't necessarily repre-
sent a threat to the public
interest.
On the other hand, it does
tend to feed on itself and to
encourage voluntary groups
and organizations TO run to
the government for solution
of problems which, in some
cases at least, might better
be handled by cooperative &C.
ton on the part of these
groups themselves.
The best safeguard then,
against the dangers involved
in lobbying would seem to be
not a greater degree Of gov
eminent regulation of lobby.
ing-although this may also
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

His search for knowledge was
almost defeated by his near
blindness. Kettering's drive to
find out for himself and his
refusal to accept the accept
ed seems to be the keynote
to his success. (TeenS).
BOY AT EAT by Marion Rem.
lex, illustrated by Paul Galdone.
Scribner, $2.95. (2-3) A warm
and believable story of a little
boy with a new ball and glove.
His attempts to break into the
ball game of the bigger boys is
sure to be a familiar situation
to the young reader. Galdone's
illustrations are colorful and live
1y, Use for family story hour or
independent reading.
YOU AND YOUR SHADOW by
Bill Severn, illustrated by Vana
Earle. Mckay, SITS. (Gr. 3-5).
Using Stevenson's poem the au-
thor has tied together the fun
things and the useful things
about shadows. Easy instruc-
tionS that the young child can
follow on how to experiment with
shadows. Clear, demonstrative
illustrations.
THoRNY's HiDEAWAY by Aud
rey McKim, illustrated by Don
Lambo. Nelson, SIS 5 (4-6l.
Studious Alan and his younger
sister were reluctant to spend
their summer vacation with rela-
tives on q remote Canadian ranch
until they came in contact with a
runaway boy their own age. A
touch of mystery and some about
horses but it tends to be a trifle
unbelievable in spots. Good dialog
where the children are rationale.
ing about hiding the runaway.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

Continued from page 81
lack of talent and creative
accomplishment.
AS for the beatnik's quail
ties. what are they? He is a
d efeatiSt, whimpering and
critical, unWashed and I'M
shaven, affecting an interest
in Zen Buddhism probably
with the intention of shock
ing conventional Christians,
rebelling against "the ma
terialism of American So
ciety."
Glenn's profess
sion of religious faith has
probably done more to purge
American society than all the
grumblings and lamentations
of a whole generation of oc-
cult and h~ypermystical beat
T. niks.
Robert Frost has written
that "a good epic would grace
our history" Some day a great
American poet or novelist
may do justice to the glorious
adventure of the Friendship
VII. In the meantime an epic
personality is grazing our con.
temporary history.
BY his very behavior at
the height of his glory and
triumph. he is writing a liv-
ing epic of human nobility.
| hope our youngsters will
take inspiration from his ex-
ample and emulate his faith,
his affection for his family
and his love of country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

sons, who had shown strong
inclinations TO be like their
father.
Within a few years. Rita
lost her husband, who was
murdered by old enemies. and
her sons, who she asked God
to take lest they lose their
souls by avenging their father.
SHE WAS then free to full
fill the vocation she had aban-
doned as a girl. Overcoming
many obstacles, Rita was ac-
cepted by the Augustinian
nuns and lived out her life in
holiness and received the Stig-
mata of a thorn from Our
Lords crown.
Many of the books pages
are filled with condensed
Church history and reports on
fifteenth-century life and Gus
toms. These deviations are ex-
tremely interesting and in
formative.
HoWever-eXcept in a few
instances - they are not an
integral part of the biography
despite the authors attempt
to tie the book together.
De SPENS NOTES that he
is attempting to avoid the pit
falls of previous biographers
by reporting facts, not con-
lecture.
However, especially in pas
Sages where st. Rita's thoughts
and motives are unfolded, his
intent seems to have been de-
faated and the narrative is
strained.
The book does attempt to
show that Rita was a very
human person, having tempta-
tons and sometimes succumb-
ing to them.
The many traditions sur
rounding st. Rita have been
labeled as such in order to
clarity any connection with
the actual events of her life.
The book. although it is the
only full-length biography of
st. Rita, must be rated as just
an average success.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
In MAN ALIVE In

In MAN ALIVE IN
OUTER SPACE by Henry
B. Lent we discover that
not only did Ohio contrib
ute an astronaut but that
much of the medical testing
for Project Mercury was car
ried out at Wright Patterson
Air Base in Dayton.
Lent has covered, in a most
interesting and understand
able way, the bahind-the-scene
medical testing that was nee
essary to enable our space
man to survive. The section
on solitary confinement test
ing was most interesting.
THE VOLUME is literally
Illustrated with official us.
Air Force and National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton photographs. Macmillan,
$500 (gr. 6-H,S.)
PATRIOT SILVER by Rob-
ert Green transports us from
the age of space to the days
of the American Revolution.
The role of neutrality must
BE- abandoned by fourteen
year-old Dick Carr and his
father. AS a penalty for CIV
ing food to a rebel soldier
they find their home burned
and the fathers life threat
ened. They are led to Francis
Marion and he entrusts the
lad with the task of finding
the location of some buried
silver that the rebels need in
order to buy good powder.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

etts Ave. NV. Washington 5.
FATHER cRoNlN is as
sistant director of NCWC'S
Social Action Department. For
20 years he has been inform
ing himself about communism
and communistic activities.
No one is more competent
on the subject.
This booklet is vivid evil
dence of the depth and
breadth of his knowledge of
the history of marxism and
marxists, the advances and de-
feats of communism, and the
present situation.
Father Cronin understands
Americans. too. ga virulent
form of disunity," he writes,
sis weakening us in the world
struggle against communism"
It is doing SO in the name
of militant a-nti-communism.
AMERICANS are confused.
They are not extremists or
crackpots. They have been
"misled by false prophets"
but they desperately want to
DO something about COM
munism."
Their basic problem, says
Father Cronin, is Illustration
and even fear" They have
seen the Soviet Union zap
parently gaining" in its eff
forts to communize the world.
Our national ego has been
shocked by Soviet missile and
space achievements.
Many feel that since we
apparently can't strike at
enemies abroad, we should
"root out subversion at
home" Such feelings have
been exploited by the social
ed extremist of the right"
Father Cronin makes crystal
clear what seasoned anti-com-
munists have been trying to
get people to see-that the
wrong battle is being fought
by these extremists, at the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

be necessary-but a greater
emphasis on voluntary labor
management cooperation out
side the strictly political
arena.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
Mas OrdO-
LITURGY
OF The
E E X
SUNDAY, MARCH rs


THIRD SUNDAY OF LENT
Violet vestments, Greed,
Preface of Lent.
MONDAY, MARCH rs
ANNUNcIATIoN OF THE
BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer of Lent, Greed,
Preface of the Blessed Virgin.
TUESDAY, MARCH ~
TUESDAY OF THE THIRD
WEEK I'M LENT
Violet vestments, Second
Prayer Tin Low Mass of
Saint John Damascene, Pref
ace of Lent, Prayer over the
People.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20
WEDNESDAY OF The
THIRD WEEK IN LENT
Violet vestments, Second
Prayer lin Low Mass) of
Saint John CapiStran, Preface
of Lent, Prayer over the Peo-
pie.
THURSDAY, MARCH ~
THURSDAY OF THE
THIRD WEEK IN LENT
Violet vestments, Preface
of Lent, Prayer over the Peo-
pie.
FRIDAY, MARCH 80
FRIDAY OF THE THIRD
WEEK IN LENT
Violet vestments, Preface
of Lent, Prayer over the Peo-
pie.
SATURDAY, MARcH 81
SATURDAY OF THE
THIRD WEEK IN LENT
Violet vestments, Preface
of Lent. Prayer over the Peo-
pie.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
JOSEPH BREIC
This Is Book
You Must Haze

A highly intelligent and informed answer is now
at hand for those who have been asking what they
could do about communism.
Communism: Threat to Freedom" a booklet by
Father John F.. Cronin, is an immensely important
publication because it meets
q very great need. wrong place ana the wrong
The book1et coctc 5o oentc time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
CONJECTURE DAMAGING:
Biography Of ST. Rita
Only Limited Success

married to please her aging
parents despite a growing de-
sire to dedicate her life to
God.
HER H~UsBAND-supposed-
ly reformed prior to their
marriage - imposed great
trials and sufferings through
his drunkenness and uncon-
trolled anger.
Eventually, Rita's goodness
effected a complete change in
her husband and their two
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

wrong place ana the wrong
time.
IN A MASTERPIECE of con-
densation, he reviews the
bubbleheadedness the fellow
travelling, the dupery and the
subversion of the Dos and 40S,
and shows how these evils
were exposed and countered,
and how they virtually van
ished because of such events
as The Korean war and the
Soviet crime against Hungary.
The problem now is for the
most part external, not in
ternal. 1t is communist ag-
gression abroad. To defeat
that, the US. and the western
world must be united and con-
fident. not suspicious and dis
united.
Father Cronin quotes FBI
director ]. Edgar Hoover in
a statement last April:
There exists today in our
land a vital riff which the
communists are exploiting. l..
Certain people engage in reek-
less charges against one an
other. The label of 'eommU-
nisf' is foo often indiscrimi.
nateIy attached to those
whose views differ from the
majority. :.
THE Job of cUrfailing and
containing communism is one
for legally constituted authori-
ties with the sfeadfasf CO.
operation of every loyal citi-
zen. This is neither the fine
for inaefion nor Vigilanfe &C.
tion. . We must face the
communist menace with de-
liberation. quiet courage and
knowledge. These are the
qualities against which COM
munism can never succeed"
Father Cronin warns that
the impatient citizen who
wants to do something must
"learn to comprehend the
modern world more accurate
ly. ). There is very little that
the average citizen can do
about communism, if his only
concern is to root out traitors
in our midst"
The Overwhelming por-
ton" of the struggle against
communism today, he writes,
must be carried on outside
our borders, and the prime
agency is the national govern
ment.
So what can we do? Father
Cronin says: raise funds for
scholarships for students in
mission schools in Africa. Or
for poor students from Latin
America or Asia. Offer social
and job opportunities to for.
eign students in the US. Re-
store the moral tone of Amer
lea.
At the box office and the
TV knob. show what we think
of the quality of entertain
ment. Lessen 'laboT-manage-
ment o S. Strengthen
partnership in factories and
offices. Work for honesty in
local government. S support
family morality. Combat race
bias. Build national unity and
morality. Pray and work.
But get the booklet and
rnad If
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

1t can be OBJ
tanned from
P a S t
Pre- S S, 1870
Varick ST.,
New York
IA, or from
National Ca
tholic w e l.
fare Confer
e e, 1872
M a SachuS-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

Saint Rita by Willy de Spens
translated by Julie Kernan),
Hanover House $3.50.
Reuiewed By
Rita TGrGbd
The earthly existence
of st. Rita of Cascia was
very full. She experience
ed life as a wife, mother
widow and nun.
AS a young woman, Rita
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Pills Won'tCurb
Rate Of Growth
BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
husband and I are both tall
and therefore expect to have
tall children. However it wor-
rieS me how fast our teen
ager, now Is, is growing. To
date he is about 6 feet 512
inches. His school chum was
an inch taller than he last
year, but this year our boy
Is three inches taller. This
boy claims his doctor Is Civ
ing him pills to curb his
growth. Have these been per-
fected enough to help and do
you advise having our own
doctor prescribe them? (He
doesn't believe that there are
any medicines that will help
control height Mrs. K.
I SUPPO 8 Z I'll have to
take sides and cast my ballot.
My vote Is for your doctor. I
know Of no medicines which
will step on the height &C
celerator to help understood
children; or, apply the brakes
effectively for those, who like
your son, are getting quite
tall. I suppose that he land
you. too). have to put up with
stale remarks from friends
that Eat least he'll make a
good basketball player" But
nature works in curious fash
ion. You may find that he
Is already within his maxi
mum height range. He may
grow very little from here on.
D = = =
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: When
I get up in the morning my
legs and abdomen are normal.
But after a few hours on my
feet, my ankles and legs get
so swollen that the skin is
drawn tight. And my abdo-
men and stomach bloats so I
can hardly breathe. I am SO
and I think I have a very
strong heart. VIII you ad.
wise me?-Mrs. D.
WHAT MAKES you 50 sure
you have a strong heart? OF
course it's possible, but has a
doctor recently told you 50.
The reason I ashland that
you had better make sure-is
that the signs you have are
often seen in heart failure.
d . = q
Dear DR.. Steincrohn:
Someone in our family. in his
late fifties, has the nervous
heart" I have often seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

discussed In your column. He
refuses to work, Just sits in q
chair all day long and takes
his pluse. He walks around
the house as little as possible.
Actually he is in good health,
and we feel that he is vast
ing his years and making his
whole family miserable. Is
there anything we can do?
Mrs. c.
COMPARE THIS case with
the previous one. In the first
instance. an apparently sick
person dismisSes his serious
symptoms as being unim-
portant. In the second in
stance, the patient worries
himself unnecessarily. What
to do isn't so simple. The
confirmed "cardiophobe" Of
ten entrenches his fears way
down deep and they are
hard to root out.
Get him to q patient and
understanding general prac.
titioner who will hear him
out" until such frequent
"ventilations" remove some
of his anxiety. II this doesn't
work, the doctor will ask
help from q heart specialist,
of even a phychiatrist. Mean
while, tranquilizers may blunt
the sharp fears and anxieties
which seem to be transform
ing this unhappy fellow into
not much more than o
vegetable who gets no kick
out Of life whatever.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
don't agree with that doctor
who said that allergy to foods
doesn't cause headaches. For
over 40 years I suffered from
them. They didn't disappear
until I discovered that eat
ing chocolate was like poison
for me. No more headaches!
Mrs. K.
D d
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: For
over 80 years I suffered from
beastly headaches. I went
from Doc to Doc. And Docs
sent me to other Docs, but
no result. At last an allergist
found the cause. You won
believe it: White potatoes! No
more potatoes.-Mr. ].
DON'T OVERLOOK al
lergy," I tell headache suf-
ferers who get little relief.
Mondoy: Too oIdl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
DEAR ABBY
Protective Nom
Strikes Him Out

DEAR ABBY: Our L.
year-old boy was born with a
harelip Cleft palate) and a
club foot. too. 1t cost us up
in the thousands to make
him normal and, In our eyes,
he IS normal. He has a nice
personality. He Joined a Lit
tie League baseball club and
was thrilled when he made
the first team.
The other boys made so
much fun of him 1t broke my
heart, so I made him quit the
team and returned the suit.
Did I do wrong?
UPSET MOTHER
Yes. If there are traces Of
your sons handicaps perhaps
he must learn to live with
them. Protecting him from
unpleasant situations Is not
helping him to adjust. You
meant well, but you should
have let him slug 1t out.
4 4 4
DEAR ABBY: Never did I
think that a syndicated COL
umnist would put me in sec
ond place with my boy friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

He had the nerve to tell me
not to fog up his glasses until
he finished reading DEAR
ABBY.
MISS BY A MILE
You're being framed! And
He needs contacts.
DEAR ABBY: Will you
please warn kind-hearted
truck drivers and other driv-
ers NOT to pick up elderly
people unless they KNOW
the hitch-hiker is in full
command of his mind? My
father Is almost 80 and walks
with a cane. Once, on his way
to the grocery store (Which is
half a mile down the road,
he hitched a ride with a
truck driver who drove him
200 miles. It took us five
days to locate him. Another
time he hitched a ride with
a man who took him to Chi
cago. We had the police look
ing for him for two weeks.
Old folks are sometimes for
getful. It Is better to let them
walk.
LOOKING FOR DAD
CMcNaught Syndicate, Ine.)