davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

SPRING GARDENS, beautiful ram
bier with picture window in liv.
rm., large and formal din. area.
8 spacious bedrms., modern cleo
trio kit, lovely 1s-acre fenced lot
with a covered patio. flagstone
walk and outdoor firepl. No down
payment for CTS. and only $3.50
to others. Total price only
Sl4.500.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
I RELP, MEN AND WOMEN
HELP WOMEN

AL COOK. In charge OF kitchen.
Good pay with room and board,
Contact JACK WILLIAMSON,
Shenvalee Lodee. New Market. Va,
or phone 49o-3i33.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
a@ss' sfs,N
HELP WOMEN
nr Al sARAu GIRI.

Expansion program Of Sarah Cow
entry, Inc, being conducted in
Silver Spring and Wheaton. 10
fashion show directors wanted for
increased merchandising. Call
CAROLYN GRUBB, 949-S307.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
HELP WOMEN

,LERK -TYPIsT, general office du
ties, and typing. Prefer previou!
experience but will consider in
terested beginner. 5-day. 40 hours
good starting salary and benefits
Call personnel manager. b26-66O(
between Q and IL am.
CLERK TYPIST
MUSIC LOVER --- $40
Free concert tickets to slow
accurate typist. Some record
keeping.
PLUSH OFFICE 80 TO 500
Fast typist who can use her
head. National org.
BEGINNER - $50
Eager beaver with average
typing b learn dictaphone
Higher pay for exper.
WELL GROOMED SIS
Top beauty salon, general
office duties.
QUIT AT 4:30 ---- to $50
Moderate tipping, pleasant
manner, insurance co.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
OpuIenceviIIe or Economytown,
1t All Depends on Your Moods

roaring underground train %
miles for Is cents; take a g.
hour cruise with a wide-angle
view of that $24 island for
$1.50?
And where else, all for free
and perchance. can one see
luxury liners such as the
America. France, Queen Eliza
beth. Gripsholm, Flandre and
Queen Frederick lined up in
stately array at the same time
and the Rotterdam across the
river?
That you can have-or you
can have Swank.
After years sampling the up
town life and the better biStros
it is most refreshing to go back
to the simpler things like the
subway. the Staten Island
ferry, the window-shopping and
boating IN Central Park.
You won't be alone.
On board the Panorama
Sightseeing Cruise boat, the
guides intelligent and interest
ing narrative is an education
renewed. including editorial OBJ
Servations. At one point, dis
cuSsing improvement to the
Soldiers and Sailors Monument,
that stubby marble silo along
the Hudson, he quipped mo
Evening star., 1962-08-26
RuiI Tour Set
ForSuturduy

An "off the beaten track"
rail excursion heads into his
toric Hagerstown Saturday over
the Baltimore & Ohio.
The special train will leave
Baltimore at 8:55 am, stop at
Riverdale at 9::25 and Silver
Spring at 9:40 for arrival in
Hagerstown at 1880 am.
Excursionists will have the
opportunity Of helping Hagers-
town begin its 200th birthday
celebration and to visit the
Antietam Battlefield.
The train will carry only
sandwiches and soft drinks.
The trip, sponsored by the
National Capital Historical
Museum Of Transport, Inc, will
cost adults $5.75 and children
under II, So from the Riverdale
and Silver Spring stations.
Washington area reservations
may be made through RA. s.
5049. evenings only.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
POINTS OF INTEREST
Koom Don Brino
Die Freind Nit

Of presentation by Gen. U. S.
Grant. Gen. Grant used the
piece Of equipment throughout
most of the Civil War.
y
NEW YORK - The annual
Maid of the Mist Festival will
highlight activities at Niagara
Falls during September. The
The festival will be held on
Goat Island from September 21
to "a.
NEW JERSEY - Atlantic
City'S newest amusement CEN
ter. the Atlantic City Trap
Shooting Range on AbSecor
boulevard, will open today. The
facility is equipped with six
traps, five electric and one
fully automatic of the self
loading type.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Job Agencies
Are Planning
Ethical Code

A temporary committee of
private employment agencies
organized to sponsor an ethical
practices code In the District
will become permanent soon.
Thomas c. Wilson, tempo
rary chairman, has called a
meeting for September 6 to
formaliZe the Better Employ
ment Agencies Committee.
The group was formed in
July shortly after Senate Dis
trict subcommittee hearings
into reports that the business
of placing workers was accom-
panied by abuses impossible to
curb under present law. A bill
to curb such evils as overcharg-
ing. splitting Of fees with en-
ployers and tempting employees
to quit for other jobs, is in the
Senate District Committee.
The permanent committee
will provide a continuing body
for the dissemination Of infor-
nation on employment agen-
cies. according to Robert Phil
ipson, one Of the members.
Many Of the present IL men,
bers have standards exceeding
those published by the commit
tee. Mr.. Wilson said. Any Ii
cenSed agency which will adhere
to the latter may apply for
membership, he said. The pres
ent members are: ConWay's En-
ployment Service, Fields En-
ployment Agency. Fountain
Employment Agency, Gorman-
Griffing, Green's Employment
Service, Leeds Employment
Service, National Employment
Service, Liggett's Employment
Service. Technical Personnel
Consultants, Tele Sec, Smelling
and Smelling, and Wilson Per-
sonnel.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Engineer Speech
Symposium Slated

The Sixth National SYM
postum on Engineering Writ
ing and Speech will be held
September 13 and IA at the
Mayflower Hotel, the Institute
of Radio Engineers announced
yesterday. The institute is
sponsoring the meeting. which
was described as "a convention
for engineers who are writing
more now but enjoying it less"
Sixteen papers on various
of written and oral
communication among engi-
neers are on the program.
Chairman of the committee
arranging the meeting is Paul
j, Martin of the Office of the
Chief of Naval Operations.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
By CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Travel Editor

NEW YORK.-Ten-year-o -olo
Kirby. admonished to calm
down in his teeming-sidewal
dashes from Helter to Skeltel
because you're acting like q
tourist" questioned:
why not. isn't everyone?"
The juvenile observation has
never been so true in Opulence-
vile.
Opulence may be defined as
wealth. riches, profusion
plenty and amplitude" and
from Staten Island to the
Cloisters, East River to the
Hudson. that is the word for
New York this summer.
The New York Convention
Bureau says New York Is a
Summer Festival" 1t can also
be a virtual Summer Freebie
if one seeks out the bargains.
Liners Lineup
Where else can a tourist take
a refreshing ferry boat ride,
drink in the splendor Of the
New York skyline for a nickel
and have an option of sauer-
kraut on a hot dog?
Where else can he ride
Evening star., 1962-08-26
TruveI Freedom
Worldwide Need
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO.-A German air.
lines executive says that pass
port and visa restrictions must
be eased throughout the world
if the present boom in travel
is to continue.
Joachim Won Frankenberg,
sales vice president Of Luf-
thanSa, says passport and visa
restrictions have almost been
eliminated in Western Europe,
but he said freedom Of travel
is needed the world over.
The traveller must have un-
restricted freedom to choose his
destination according to his
personal wishes or preferences,
dictated by the fashion of the
day." Won Frankenberg said.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
YMCA Program
OfGymnostics
Opens Tomorrow

The Young Mems Christian
Association Of the Nationa,
Capital Area will conduct 9
gymnaStic camp at the VS.
Camp Let's, near Mayo, Md.
tomorrow through Septem-
ber 2.
Vernon Elder, assistant phys
ical director Of the Central
Branch Of the YMCA. will di-
rect the program. Some 130
youths from New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and Della
ware, as well as the District,
Maryland and Virginia, are ex-
pected to attend the week-long
outing.
The program includes dem
onstrations, lectures, vaulting
tumbling. and parallel bar
gymnastics.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Federal Bur
ToConVene
Sept. 6-8

The Federal Bar Association
will meet here September 6-8,
at the Statler- Hilton Hotel for
its annual national convention.
More than 1000 members
and non-memberS and repre-
Sentatives of governmental
agencies will attend the con-
vention, which has as its
theme The Role of the Gov
ernment Lawyer in Effecuating
Public Policy, Programs and
Purposes"
Featured speakers at the
thTee-day session will include
Democratic Senators Kefauver
Of Tennessee and Hartke of
Indiana, Nicholas Deb. Katzen-
bach, Deputy Attorney Cen
eral. and District Commissioner
John B. Duncan.
The program will include
special sessions on the role of
the legislative lawyer and the
departmental general counsel
as we'll as programs by the
standing committees Of the
Bar Association.
A preview Of the convention
sessions on the topics Should
Legislative, Judicial and Execu-
tive Proceedings Be Televised?"
and Juvenile Delinquency and
Law Observance" will be tele-
viSed over Washington stations
prior to the convention.
David S. Schoenbrun, chief
correspondent for the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting Systems
Washington bureau, will ad-
dress a luncheon meeting Of
the convention. Other sched-
uled social events include q
reception and banquet closing
the convention September 8.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Formosun Golf

A new nine-hole golf course
has recently opened at Feng-
shan, Formosa.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Liners Lineup

PENNSYLVANIA - The Ma
tion's largest festival of its
type-the Pennsylvania Dutch
Harvest Frolic-will be held al
Lancaster this year from Au-
gust % through Labor Day
september 81.
Featured will be the little
known or "lost arts" common
in Colonial America, that have
been preserved by the artisan
and craftsman descendants OF
the original Pennsylvania
Dutch settlers.
The festival, to be held or
the 45-acre grounds of the
Pennsylvania Folklife Museum
is picturesquely set among
well-kept Amish farms. Glass
blowers, in whose trust the Sc
crets of the legendary Baron
Stiegel were placed, will
perform.
German Straub, 78, Of Heg-
inS, Pa, one of the last tar
burners in the country, will
demonstrate his ancient art OF
burning pine knots in a cone
shaped pit. The sticky residue
was used as a medicine fol
humans and animals alike. II
also creased axles Of the IA
nous Conestoga wagons.
The ancient craft of water
dowsing will be taught anyone
who would like to try his hanc
with forked willow twig. Or
if you prefer, you can try es-
timating the depth Of an un.
derground stream.
The equipment is simple. AL
you need is a little knowhoV
and a Civil War uniform but.
ton suspended from the hail
from a woman's head.
But food happens to be the
major commodity of the Penn.
sylvania Dutch country. Ths
legendary seven sweets anC
seven sours, will, of course, bt
available. Also, such favoritel
as schnitz un gnepp, hinkle bor
boi, punhaws, smearcass anc
lotwarrick.
Famous for their friendli'
ness, the Pennsylvania Dutch
greeting most often heard a
festival time is the traditional
"Koom oon bring die freinc
nit"
Details and q program O.
events may be obtained from
M. w. Hartung & Associates
571 West Main street, New Hol
land, Pa.
Another Pennsylvania spo
popular with tourists is Orbi
sonia. Huntingdon County
Here one of the few remaining
steam trains, the East BroaC
Top Railroad, may be boarded
The line, established in 1870
Operates daily during July anc
August and week ends in June
September and October from
noon to 6p.m.
4 \
VIRGINIA-"The Sandpiper
Virginia Beach's summer thea
ter-in-the-round, is offering {
series of three plays from nov
until Labor Day. They are "Mr
Roberts" "Brigadoon" anc
Critics Choice" Curtain time
is $3.50 pm. nightly.
At Hopewell, visitors to Ap.
pomattox Manor may examine
the "Grimsley" saddle. The
saddle was given to Col. A. H
Markland along with a letter
Evening star., 1962-08-26
United Jewish Appeal
Reaches Peck Levels

Contributions to the special
fund of the United Jewish APP
peal in the Washington area
are leading the nation in in
crease over last year, Appeal
officials report. The general
fund also is receiving more
contributions than last year.
Hyman Goldman, general
campaign chairman, and Jo-
seph Ottenstein. president of
the United Jewish Appeal of
Greater Washington,
announced that pledges to the
special fund total over $570, 900,
and to the general fund more
than $1,1l0,000 to date.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

A civil suit against the Prince
Georges County Board of Elec-
ton Supervisors is planned by
charter advocates.
The Circuit Court would be
asked to order the election
board to certify referendum
charter petitions. and to per-
NIT them to be photostated or
photographed, according to Ju-
lian c. Holmes. executive direc-
tor Of the Project Marlboro
Home Rule Charter Committee.
Mr.. Holmes yesterday charged
the board with official foot
dragging" by not certifying
the 1877 petition signatures
it has ruled valid. Only 10000
signatures are needed for a
charter referendum on the No
vember 6 ballot. Charterites
said they turned in more than
$4,000 names.
CertificatiOn withheld
Election officials, however.
are withholding official certifi-
cation pending a Maryland
Court of Appeals decision on
whether the signature of one
unqualified voter would invali-
date an entire page Of the pc
tition.
Mr.. Holmes noted that a
spokesman in the Maryland
Attorney Generals office has
said the appellate court deci-
sion may not affect the Prince
Georges case since the case be-
fore the court involves petit
tionS challenging a law. where
Evening star., 1962-08-26
201 in District
HospitoIized by
Home Mishups

Home accident last week sent
201 District residents to local
hospitals for treatment. the
Red Cross Safety Services Of
flee here reports.
Injuries ranged from falls to
animal bites, the report said.
None were fatal.
The Red Cross Safety Serv-
ices reports that 5.881 persons
have been treated for home in
juries this year, compared to
1854 cases for the same period
last year. Home accidents
have been fatal to 10 persons
this year, in comparison to 100
deaths in the same period last
year.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Election Board Faces
Charter Petition Suit

as the charter petitions are for
a referendum.
Their election boards pre-
text appears even flimSier when
we consider that the election
supervisors in Anne Arundel
County have already certified
the Anne Arundel charter
question, Mr.. Holmes said.
He said his group wants to
photostat the petitions in case
charteriteS are forced to take
the question of their validity to
court. Also, he said. the charter
committee wants copies for its
own records.
PhOtOstating Denied
Copies would have been made
earlier if charterites had not
been pressed for time to meet
the July % petition filing dead
line. a committee spokesman
said.
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Leitch,
chief election clerk, said the
board denied the photostat re-
quest because it wanted to in
sure the safekeeping and ap-
pearance of the petitions.
She said the board is sched-
uled to meet Tuesday and may
discuss the matter again. No
court action will be taken until
after Tuesdays meeting, a
charter spokesman said.
The charter petitions request
a referendum to authorize a
five-member board to draft a
new form Of government to re-
place Prince Georges County's
commissioner set-up.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

schools for the living. but
plenty of marble for the dead
At another point, directing
attention to a palatial animal
hospital on the banks of the
East River: Excellent for
everything from poodles to
parakeets, but no new schools
for the kiddies."
Evening star., 1962-08-26

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Complaints Aired

] "CCh d44CO uliOI1lCI Slue W JIl6
happy tourist situation. They
quoted License Commissioner
Bernard j. O'Connell in a
charge that tour and guide
operators are sometimes fleec-
ing and misinforming visitors.
He said complaints include
charges that tours are shorter
than scheduled; that tourists
are forced to wait beyond the
scheduled starting time while
guides gather in other custom
ers; that guides are steering
tourists to specific hotels and
restaurants and that they are
making disparaging remarks
about the city.
Finding your own way is half
the fun. but never ask a hurry
ing New York commuter sub
way directions! Read the maps.
Economy runs right on
through the Labor Day week
end.
August 81 marks the opening
OF the Washington Square Out
door Art Show in Greenwich
Village. with the art works hung
on fences and walls around
the historic Square and along
neighboring streets. On Sep
tember 3. the Naumberg SYM
phony will present a free out
door concert at Central Park
Mall.
To chart New York's events
free, cheap or fabulously ex-
penSive. would be like rewriting
the Manhattan phone book,
but the Convention Bureau at
80 East Forty-second street, is
happy to do it for you.
That's free, too.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. May IL (AP) CUsDAl-
Hess $500; fairly active. butchers
shipping demand i-s ieo-22S IS butch-
ers 16.25-16.50. nearly 400 head as
1880; mixed l-3 1S0-240 lbs I5.Sb-
1898; 10000 lbs l5.25-15.75; 90
24o-2S0 lbs l5.O0-l5.50; 27O-30O lbs
l4.50-l5,O0: few lots Is 3OO-35O lbs
l3T5-i4 so; mixed l-3 100000 ID
sows l2.5Q-l3,75; bosrs 11.50-I25O.
Cattle l7.000I calves 100; slow.
mostly 25 lower; heifers steady 70 81
lower; cows steady TO strong: bulls
strong 70 .25 higher; other classes
steady; load prime. I,3QO 10 slauShter
steers 5000; load prime l,225 lbs
sg, 20; four loads choice TO prime
!, 1,3o0-l,350 lbs 2q. .OO-29. .25; mixed
shoiee and prime 1,150-l.350 lbs
2S. .0Q-2a.QQ: hulk choice BIOL 800 lbs
25. 75-2I.15; mixed good and choice
stsers snS stifpdsTs ~ 6oso s9o- go p Holstsin
and prime 92l ID heiiers 200; choice
S99 2s-S9sS: mixed good and choice
mereial COWS l5.50-i7.50: utility
l4.55-l6.25; Gamers and cutters
ls;5O.l5, ,dbi utility and commercial
5glls 17.25-1950; good vealers 26.OO-
$500: cullS l2.00-l5.00.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Competition
Cutting Some
Steel Prices
CLEVELAND, May "A (APn

CLEVELAND, May IA (AP)
competition is becoming
more intense In some areas of
the steel market, Steel maga-
zine reported yesterday.
The metalworking weekly said
several producers are waving
extra charges Of $6 to 50 q ton
for processing some types Of
sheets and coils. explaining
that customers refused to buy
from mills that would not elm
mate the extras.
The magazine said price cut
ting also is going on at the
steel service centers, adding
that sharp competition forced
"a leading service chain to cut
its price on cold rolled steel
sheets by 81 q ton at Chicago,
st. Louis and Cincinnati.
THE same distributor raised
prices on hot rolled products by
SIS cents per 100 pounds on the
West Coast" the publication
continued. THE move may
mark the end of severe price
cutting that has been going on
in the area since the start Of
the year"
Scrap prices continued to de-
cline. Steel's price composite
on No. l heavy melting grade
steelmaking scrap dropped 81
to $27.33 a gross ton last week.
This is the lowest since July,
1854.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
lntl. Products Picks
Munoqement Slate

NEW YORK. May IA (AP).
= Stockholders Of Interna-
tional Products Co. have re-
elected a management slate Of
eight directors over a slate put
up by a stockholders commit
tee headed by a former presi-
dent and director Of the firm.
The company. which is en-
gagged in meat and fruit pack
ing, cattle raising and other
enterprises, said the present
board won by a vote Of 26S,-
543 to l94.669. The voting
took place Friday at the an
nual meeting. -
Evening star., 1962-05-14
D. c. SECURITIES

SaIes-Pot Elec Pwr-IOO at 4OH, 25
Ct 40hs, 100 at 40. 20 at 39ss,
wash Gas It-2o- at s4H. so at s4%.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Stocks Slump
In Wave Of
Heavy Selling

NEW YORK. May IA CAP)-
A nervous stock market fen
sharply today under a heavy
wave Of selling and then
steadied. The ticker tape ran
20 minutes late.
The Associated Press average
OF so stocks at noon was down
ESQ at 1886 with industrials
off $50. rails off loo and utin-
ties off 1.40.
After a brief stay on the up
side at the opening, the market
reeled into its seventh consecu-
tive session Of decline.
AS trading swelIed, the tapes
lag increased. 1t hadn't run
so late since May 81, 1888,
when it trailed transactions by
"a minutes following
Brokers said the market may
be engaged in q selling climax
which, on heavy volume, would
technically signal a turnaround.
The m arket's nervouness,
which has been evident since
the Government-steel industry
battle over a price increase,
was heightened by the ticklish
situation in Laos, brokers said.
Losses Of key stocks ranged
from fractions to about 50.
There were heavier losses
among higher priced issues.
As the list steadied some
losses were shaved and q few
erased. te
Discouraging business news
included q sharp reduction in
producers estimate Of 1862
steel production, and a report
by the National Association Of
Purchasing Agents that corpo-
rate production leveled off in
April.
In the first two hours Of
trading 81 million shares
changed hands, compared with
LA million in the like period
Friday.
Corporate bond prices were
irregular with rails off slightly.
Government bonds showed
small declines.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, May "A fAPl.-PoreiRn
exchange rates (0reat Britain and Aus
tralia In dollars, others in cents and
deeimals Of cent?:
Evening star., 1962-05-14
YMCA Dinner Set:
USlA Aide to TuIk

DR.. Paul Conroy, chief OF
professional training for the
U. s. Information Agency, will
address special YMCA dinner
at $3.50 pm. Wednesday in
Mary Graydon Center Of
American University.
The dinner is being held for
all YMCA board members,
participants in the YMCA Ma
tional Purpose Seminar Groups
and all volunteers serving in
the special services division of
the YMCA. DR.. Conroy will
speak on Soviet Views of
American Life"
Evening star., 1962-05-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May II (AP).-Wheat
and rye futures posted broad ad-
came under selling pressure and turned
generally weak today on the Board
Wheat moved up well over q cent
. bushel on support credited to com:
mission houses and short covering
Dealers said some o. the demand was
linked with firmness ct Kansas City
and reports Of dry weather IN some
areas Of the Southwest,
After slumping about o cent In
early dealings, corn rallied moderately
on word that stocks Of the grain In
Cnicas2 commercial positions last
creasing as had been expected. More
over. sales Of the grain by the Gov
ernment out Of surplus stocks in the
week ended May 4 showed 9 siSeable
drop from previous weeks,
AZ midday, wheat was 1h-lM cents
o bushel higher, May .2.16: corn uri-
changed 70 "a lover, May Lily; oats
M-i M higher. May 2.26K:. soybeans
UNCHANGED to - lower, May 2.40h.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
X-Y.Z
SALES
sales ilgures are unoLhclal.

sales ugureS are UNOFFICIAL.
Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-Annual declara.
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d-Declared or paid
In 1861 plus stock dividend, e-Declared
or paid 80 far this year. f-Payable In
stock during 1861, estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or Redistribution date,
g-Paid last year. h-Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De.
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends In arrears. p-Paid
this year. dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting
r-Declared or paid In le62 plus stock
dividend. t-Payable In stock during 1867,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
en- distribution date. calculating dlvi.
dend. I-Sales n fun.
cid Called. xd-Ex dividend. x-dis- TX
distribution. Mex rights. xw- without
warEants. WV, With warrants, wd When
day delivery. wt-Warrants. ur-under
rule.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
COTTON

NEW YORK, May IA (AP).-cotton
futures were higher today.
Trading q, ,u was active during the
up operations BY traders in nearby
May. contracts in which trading ex-
pired today. There were 80 May de-
livery notices issued ct New York to-
out on q Graded price Of "a. 20 cents
pound, off 80 cents q bale from the
previous close. Switching from nearby
May 70 later months contributed to
A Iesdins spot firm reported that
generally favorable conditions for the
cotton crop prevailed during the past
Late afternoon prices were is TO 70
close. July 34 s6S, October 34.56 and