davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGToN
misses summer
SEnnvsfS

comp. values OSO
408-7.08 -
600 Jomoico-Ienoth Shorts in
solids. ploids, novelty potterns.
Sizes 1915.
MISSES SPoRTSWEAR-
Washington, Second Floor:
LdHeIey Park, ShfTIin0ton, First Floor
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Most Are Mothers

The typical Kelly Girl Is not
the 22-year-old model you see
in ads, Mr. Sellye admitted. A
recent survey found she's about
81. has two children, and is 60
ing back to work after years
Evening star., 1962-08-30
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Economist Looks
At the Economy
BY SYLVIA PORTER

down" We are heading into a
business recession, the fifth
since World War II.
| Question: Why is a recession
imminent?
Answer: Because Of the blows
dealt to confidence by events
earlier this year - the failure
Of profits to rise strongly, the
steel price episode. the stock
market decline. Thus, we have
not had much of an increase
in business spending for new
plant and equipment and next
years investment may be low
Ter. Business has cut back
sharply on steel inventories
there are signs of reduction in
other inventories. Surveys show
a reduction in consumer plans
to buy autos and other dur
able goods" All this is the
stuff Of which recessions are
made.
Question: How severe is this
downturn likely to be?
Answer: Once a downturn
starts, no one can be sure how
far it will go-and Mr.. Butler
doesn't rule out the possibility
that this recession will be more
severe and protracted than pre-
vious postwar declines. But he
believes "the odds are high II
will again be moderate, COM
parable in intensity and dura-
ton to the four previous post
war declines" He outlined sew
eral things that could 60
wrong-a collapse in credit,
a crisis in our balance of pay
ments, a slump in construction
but concluded, II think we'll
work through our problems and
have no more than a relatively
moderate recession"
Question: When the next up
Evening star., 1962-08-30

turn comes. how strong will IL
be?
Answer: Unless the Govern
ment takes some affirmative
action" the recession will nun
from about the end Of this year
to "a low point in the fall of
1868. The economy should be
moving ahead again by the end
OF 1858. But unless action is
taken TO revise the tax system,
this will be another weak ana
abortive recovery" Here lies
our real problem. For six
years, we have been in a phase
of slow-growth, not achieving
full prosperity, And we will re-
main in this pattern Of slow
and sluggish growth and IN.
complete recoveries through
1864 and possibly longer unless
we do something to stimulate
growth" In this six-year Pc
riod. our growth rate has been
around 212 per cent q year.
Mr.. Butler believes a rate Of 4
per cent or more a year is our
real potential"
Growth Is Slowing
Question: Why has our
growth slowed?
Answer: An examination Of
the facts reveals consumer
spending has been rising al
most 5 per cent a year since
1857 - which is satisfactory.
There has been no lag in
Government spending - this
has gone up per cent a year
since 1857. But business spend
ing for new plants and equip
ment this year will be no higher
than in 1857. This is the area
Of our economy which has
failed to move ahead. 1T is the
lag III business investment In
plant and equipment which un-
derlines the showdown in eco
nomic growth and explains our
failure to achieve full prosper
ity."
From here, Mr.. Butler went
into the reasons for the lag in
business investment and sub
mitted his program for pulling
us out Of this pattern OF slow
growth, persistent Federal
budget deficits and into a
cycle Of strong upturn. This
part Of the report on Sunday.
(Distribcted 1852, by The Hall
syndicate, Inc. All Rights ReServed)
Evening star., 1962-08-30
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)
- National Associa.
tioH Securities Deal
eFs, Inc.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

as a housewife. Her most fire.
ouently mentioned reason: ITO
earn some money for Q clothes
drier."
Among the reasons for the
success Of temporary help sup
pliers, the executive declares,
are the hidden items such as
fringe benefits accorded perma-
nent employees, the cost Of re-
cruiting new help, and even the
price Of saying goodbye. Esti-
mates vary. but one puts it at
$3.50 per employe to advertise
screen and hire; another 81, SAC
a year in fringes such as So
cial Security. pensions and cof-
fee breaks, and anywhere from
$500 UP to shake hands with
the departing worker. And none
Of this includes the weekly sal
ary.
Temporary help is not new
to industry. The plant guard
and window-washing service are
two examples of how many
companies prefer to farm out
duties. But instant secretaries
seem to be a postwar develop
ment, often hired at inventory
time or other peak periods.
The fees to customers vary
from one city to another. Here
it's a basic sass an hour for
an average Kelly Girl, 50 for q
well-seasoned secretary able tc
take 100 words or more q min
ute and $3.l0 for bilingual or
legal secretaries, the top rate.
There's no problem in re-
cruiting here" declares Muriel
Farrer- -Baynes, sales manager
Of the Washington office at Til
Fourteenth street NV. where
some 400 secretaries are listed
on an active file.
The Kelly organization main
tains . discreet but effective
intelligence apparatus to pro-
tect its working girls. Employers
are checked out before q girl
Is dispatched, and no employees
are sent TO hotel rooms. "a Sec
retarial room supervised by the
hotel Is permittedO
The company also worries
about how its girls dress. II
recently sponsored fashion
shows at department stores
around the country. suggesting
what they might wear on tn,
Job.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

William r. Butler is a vice
president Of the Chase Man.
haitian Bank Of New York,
president Of the National As
sociation Of Business Econo-
miSts and an economist with
a national reputation for ac-
curacy. he also has an endear-
ing habit Of saying what he
thinks without frustrating Ifs,
ands and butts"
At q recent luncheon, Mr.
Butler did Just that-put him.
self on the line with answers to
a series Of questions. Since he
has no axes to grind, is in
formed, objective and cares
deeply about what happens to
the country, in this and SUM-
days column I'll pass on what
he said.
Question: Where does the
economy stand now?
Answer: Overall, business &C.
tivity is at q record and with
the major exception Of steel
business is very good when
measured by past standards
However, it is not as good as
it ought TO be-" The recovery
since early 1861 has not beer
vigorous and the heavy goods
industries-thos which produce
capital goods-are not operat.
ing at a high enough rate to
support general prosperity"
Question: What is the imme-
diate business outlook?
Reasons for Recession
Answer: We are "in the final
stages of a recovery period
Business activity has leveled
out" Mr.. Butler thinks the
level will hold for another few
months - say three to six
months - and then turn
Evening star., 1962-08-30
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Part Time Secretaries
ServiceIs Big Business
By TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

The Washington advertising
executive was doing q survey
in Haiti. but his secretary had
fallen sick and returned to the
States, he explained via long
distance.
Could a temporary replace
ment be flown out2
Indeed so, was the reply.
Within three hours q private
secretary was aboard the plane
Not only did she handle die
tation and tipping. but when a
minor revolution broke out on
the island. she also cooked and
washed clothes at the hotel
where she was confined.
The epiSooe is q bit out of
the ordinary for Kelly Girl
Service, Inc, but not at all
unique, according to Jack H.
Seelye, national sales manager,
visiting the American Society
of Association Executives con-
vention here this week.
Tasks Vary Sharply
One Of the firms mobile Sec
retaries once stood on her head
for 10 minutes at O stretch
to demonstrate blood circula-
ton at a trade exhibit. An
other in Washington who hap
pened to be q school teacher
spent months of Saturdays at
the Library Of Congress help
ing q Guggenheim Fellow do
research for q thesis.
It's title: The primitive Con-
cept Of the Soul as Evidenced
by the Early North Arctic Es-
kimo."
Kelly Girl Service Is perhaps
the best known Of the firms
supplying temporary secretarial
help to industry and business
Begun only 16 years ago in De-
troit, 1t gets its name from the
founder. Russell Kelly, nov
president.
The company had 800 Gus
toners and gross sales Of S92,-
900 in 1947, It's first full year
Of business. In its fiscal year
which ends tomorrow. Kelly
Girls viii do an estimated $50
million sales, dispatching 90, ,o0O
girls around the country to
handle the volume.
Most Are Mothers
The typical Kelly Girl Is not
the 22-year-old model you see
in ads, Mr. Sellye admitted. A
recent survey found she's about
81. has two children, and is 60
ing back to work after years
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Dynachror1e
beats the high cost
of color film!

You get the same fine pictures Only the price is diff
ferent Dynachron1e prices include processing
Compare them with Uhat you usually pay for color
film alone. getting the processingfee!
New Dynachrome smm movie film and 95mm slide film is
the type Of color film you've used for years. Same
reversal type natural colors superb quality
The dramatic difference in the price New advances in
mmakng have reduced production COSTS and the savings
are passed on to you
You pay only once
The price you pay for Dynachrome color film includes
processing direct to your home There's no second price
pay for processing!
More than 100000 picture takers have discovered
Dynachrome already Their satisfaction is proof that top
quality color film need no longer be expensive
Dynachromes amazing prices make your savings on each
roll substantial that you just can't afford to let
habit dictate how much you pay for fine color filn
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15
Wolverines
Considered
For Bowl

The Wesley College Wolver-
ines, already the winners of
the 1862 Tri-State Conference
title Oel., Md, VIVA, D.C.),
and fifthranked team nationally
by the National Junior COL
lege Athletic Association, may
add another guerdon to their
helmets.
The Dover, Del, wo-year
college, now in its most sue
cessful season since 1t entered
junior college football In 1858,
is being considered for a West
Coast bowl bid.
Wolverines Coach Dick
Smith, who has led the Wesley
gridders to a 100 season this
fall, has received preliminary
notice that Wesley is under
consideration among other
eastern teams for a bid to re-
present the East In the 18th
annual Junior Rose Bowl
Classic to be played December
Is, in the Pasadena (Cal.) Rose
Bowl.
Final decision on the bid from
the Junior Rose Bowl Commit
tee will made on November Is.
Meanwhile, Wesley plays its
closing game of the season this
Saturday afternoon against
Drexel Institute of Technology
freshmen, seeking to add an
eighth win to their string.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15

MIR. and Mrs. Harold j. Car
row, Sr. we're honored on their
fiftieth wedding anniversary at
a dinner party held at The Way
side Inn on Sunday, November
ii attended by members of the
family and close friends.
Among the guests we're their
childred: Robert Carrow, of New
York City, Miss Elizabeth
Louise Carrow, Harold ]. Car
row, Jr., Smyrna, and DR.. B.
Stimson Carrow, Philadelphia.
Also, their grandson, William
Carrow; Miss Ruth Jones, Mrs.
Margaret Greer, Mrs. William
Nowland, MIR. Lloyd Jones, Mrs.
Clifford Jones, all of Smyrna.
Mrs. Frank Carrow, Will
mington; DR.. and Mrs. F. W..
Haussman, Devon, Pa, Mr.. and
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15
End Concert
Membership


Mrs. ]. Allen Frear, Jr.,
President of the Dover Com
munity Concert Association,
announced today that the 1862
90 series membership cam
paign has been completed sue
cessfully, with the series again
presenting four concerts as last
year.
Campaign results show that
memberships have been ac-
cepted from nearly every town
in Kent County and in Lewes,
Georgetown and Rehoboth in
Sussex County.
The concerts listed are Lorin
Hollender, brilliant young pi-
anist for Monday, 10th Novem-
ber. 8 pm.
Thirteenth January, 1868, a
Sunday matinee will have
Charles K. L. Davis, young
tenor, as their star attraction.
Monday, 4th March will bring
the New York Brass Quintet to
Dover, and Wednesday, 10th
March the Lucerne Festival
Strings.
These dates will appear on the
back of the membership cards
which will be mailed out to as
sociation members this coming
week.
All concerts will be held in
the Dover High School Auditor
ium. The auditorium doors will
be open one hour before curtain
time and there will be no re-
served seats.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15
Bid Awarded
For New
Dump Truck

Bids on a town dump truck
were received at the meeting of
Town Council meeting lastwee
from three local firms, as fol-
lows:
Ennis & Deakyne, Ford, total
cost after allowance, $2865;
Irwin G. Burton, Inc. Chevro-
let, total cost after allowance,
$2S79.l8; Rothwell's, Dodge,
total cost after allowance,
$3373,79. The contract was a
warded to Ennis & Deakyne.
Town Manager Rex. D. Gil
more reported that 1906 tons of
hot mix had been used on the
street surfacing project. He al
so listed the needs and the i'm
portance of installation of curb
and gutter in thirteen blocks.
Mayor Robert w. Riddagh
suggested that the street COM
mittee, Guy M. Edmondson, Jr.,
and A. H. Hammond, Jr. meet
with the town manager before
spring to plan specific pro-
gram. The Jaycees we're re-
presented by Ebe Joseph.
The need for a town audit
was discussed and the finance
committee will make recon-
mendations at the next meeting
on Nov. FL. The committee:
Linden M. Doughten, Glenn Bus
ker, and Frank Creenwell.
New police uniforms have
been delivered. Two new mem
bers of the force, William R.
Magee, Jr., and Jack D. Ritter
reported on Nov. 9 and started
work on Monday, Nov. II.
A request from Ronald Sayers
and Larry Tush to sell Chris.
tmas trees atFour Corners was
granted, subject to approval of
the property owner at the cor
ner of Main and Commerce
Street.
Gilmore reported on the SER
vice of auxiliary police for three
nights at Hallowe ZEN and council
agreed that vandalism and dis
order at that time we're prac-
tically non existent.
1t was recommended that the
Levy Court be requested to op-
crate a sanitary landfill for
countrywide use.
A motion was carried that
three spaces on Main Street
opposite Town Hall be changed
to fifteen-minute parking from
8 am. to S pm. on weekdays.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15
PO To Move
To New Site

The Smyrna Post Office will
be moved to the new site on
Market Street Plaza on Sat-
urday, November IL and will
be open for business there on
Monday, November l9, accor-
ding to announcement made by
Mrs. Mary Goldsborough, post
master,
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15

employed by Lakehurst Naval
Air Station. Mr.. Ross is a grad
uate of John Bassett More High
School and is attending night
classes at Trenton State
Teachers College while serving
duty with the Navy atLakehurst
Naval Air Station, Lakehurst,
New Jersey.
No wedding date has been set.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15
HOnOred at Dinner Party
On 5Oth Anniversary

Mrs. William Ewing, Philadel-
phia; Miss Florence G. Lurty,
Wilmington; Mrs. Robert T.
Deney, Smyrna; Mrs. Edward
Ennis, Clayton; Miss Cheryl
Weigel, Clayton; MIR. Andrian
Suarez, New York, NJ
MIR. and Mrs. Carrow we're
married November IA, 1912 by
the Rev. William E. Matthews,
Sr. at the home of the bride
near Smyran.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15

Mr.. andMrs. Clemons Walota
of Jamaica Drive, Toms River,
New Jersey announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Karen Ellen, to Martin Clark
Ross, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Elmer Ross of Merrill Way,
Smyrna, Delaware.
Miss Walota is a graduate of
Toms River High School and is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
W KEY PREVIEWSf

Red Skelton epeat9 Red up in this
Don does take-off the worldly Paladin Of Have Gun
VIII Travel fame, he tries to get rid Of SHELTON playing
Dead Eye, the crooked sheriff. pm- WTOP-s.
Dick POwen--Goodbye Hannah" Repeatl Dick Powell and
Carolyn Jones eoStar in bland story about afuent
city detective and missing hieress with guilt complex
pm. WRC-.
Garry MOore-Don Knots turns up Garrys show too,
and he and Carol Burnett account for the best t Of the
hour. It's broad lampoon advertising executives
called TranquizerS" For the rest there's Alan Kings
suburbia routine insurance Barbara McNars rendition
of Me-" and Those Wonderful Year hits of
1900 like MY Wild Irish Rose and I'm Only Bird In
Gilded Cage" 10 pm, WTOP-s
AlcOa Premere-"It Takes Thief" little gem Of play
with suspense, humor and a pulling situation Edward
Andrews plays q sly auto salesman who has stashed
under-the-counter money away in safe at home. What
happens when his apartment is robbed and he can't
report the theft and the predicament he's in when the
money is recovered, makes for intriguing viewing Mr.
Andrews superb in every gesture and infection, and
he's aided by good, tight script 10 pm, WNdAI-7
Reports from COngresS-Last week. two Democratic Con-
gressmen answered critical questions posed by their Re-
publican colleagues Tonight, two Republicans, Senator
Bourke Hckenooper Of Iowa. and Representative Gerald
Ford Of Michigan, questions posed by their Dem
ocratic colleagues Republican opposition to Admin
istration-proposed legislation. 1880 pmr WMAL-1
Tonight-Steve Lawrence continues host with comics
Kaye Ballard, Phil Foster and Frank Gorshin along
well radios Barry Gray, and Singer Jennie Smith
(Color) 1880 pm, WRC-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
OTHER TV
HIGHLLGHTS

II:IO, WTTG (5)-Hollywood
Finest. 'Deadline at Dawn"
Confused mystery. Susan
Hayward. Bin Williams
(Is46).
11:25, WTOP tsl The Late
Show. Nights Of Cabiria."
QtalianO A simple-minded
prostitute is taken in by
every man she meets. Ex-
ceIlent film, finely acted.
Giuletta Masina (l95D.
Il:30, WNIAL ca - Tuesday
Movie. 1--WE Co Fast" Two
motorcycle cops tangle over
a dizzy heiress and speed
laws. Alan Curtis, Lynn
Pari, Don before (1s4D.
1:2S, WTOP C9-The Late,
Late Show The High and
the Mighty" Passengers on
q crippled airplane review
their lives. John Wayne,
Robert Stacks, Claire Ire
! vor, Larraine Day (ls5D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
ToDAY's RADIO HIGHLIGHTs

The Marquise Went Out
at Five" Is discussed.
$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
include Ray Bryan, Henri
Salvador, Lucky Thompson
and Carole Sloane.
sale, WTOP-BaSeball. Wash
ington VS.. Detroit.
Tomorrow
2:25, WTOP-Baseball. Wash.
ington VS.. Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

$500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mel
Across the Borders with
Books. Claude Mauriais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
FLY EASTERN TO FLORIDA
COSTS LESS Than DRIVING.
New, low excursion
fares save 22st off return
portion of round TRIP
children 2 TO " half kareI

Now Eastern makes it possible for you and your
family to fly to Florida for less than It would cost
you to drive your own car And you save dsvs Of
travel tme
What's more, Eastern'S Happy HOlidays'S vaea-
tions offer bargain rates at Floridas most luxHriOa
hotels and motels: days, nights at oeean-fout
Miami Beach hotel or motel low $3.50 per peT-
son for two, European Plan Ask about special low
family rates.
See your Travel Agent or call Eastern Air Lines
now at Executive $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-04
Don't Be Fooled
By Sales Warns
Home Specialist

If you're a typical homemak-
er, no doubt pou're tabing ad-
vantage of the January sales.
But, don't be fooled; be sure
you're getting a bargain, warns
Miss Patricia A. Middleton, home
management specialist at the
University of Delaware.
First, don't buy just because
it's on sale. If you buy some
thing which won't be put to
good use, then you're wasting
both your money and time. Be
sure the item costs less than
the original price and it's of
higher quality than other stock
of the same price.
According to Miss Middle
ton, sales which may enable
your family to save money in
clude:
END-OF-MONTH or SEASON
AL SALESLMerchandise that is
soiled or has been in''stock for
a long time is put on sale on
set days. This aids the retailer
in keeping inventories up-to-
date and in obtaining funds for
purchasing new items.
INVENTORY SALES-Stores
periodically check sales and
stock on hand. To simplify this
task, stores will often run a
sale before taking inventory.
STIMULATION SALE S-lf
business is at a slow pace, re-
tailers have sales to encourage
people to buy. Large volumes
of goods must be sold for the
retailer to make a profit.
SPECIAL PURCHASE SALES
The retailer purchases large
quantities of similar items from
the manufacturer. Often the
articles are produced especial
lily for such sales. For these rea-
sons, their prices may be lower
than regular stock costs.
To help you make the best
buys of sale merchandise, Miss
Middleton suggests: shop at the
beginning of sales; have a def
mite item in mind; examine mer-
chandise carefully; add neces-
sary cost of cleaning or repairs
| to the selling price; inspect
seconds" or "irregulars" care
Smyrna times., 1962-01-04

ed 80 per cent during the last
five years.
Salary improvement at Del
aware has been steady, but it
must continue" President Per-
kins explained. "Other colleges
and universities have done
equally well and some remark
ably better. We have worked
hard to keep abreast of gains
made elsewhere and private
donors and Legislators have un-
derstood what we are up against
and have helped"
DR.. Perkins added that facul-
ty salaries and fringe benefits
are being strengthened at most
first-rate institutions which rec
ognize that the professor has
long been underpaid in proper
ton to his preparation and abil-
ity. But real income OF faculty
is still less than it once was
and faculty salaries continue to
trail national scales for compar-
able positions in business, gov
ernment and the professions.
While encouraged by Della.
wares progress, university of
ficials and trustees are continu-
ing to strive for the improve
ments in all areas which are
essential to attract and retain
capable faculty to educate Del
aware's growing student popu-
lation.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-04

ant professor at all universities.
Today the retention of fac
ulty is a national concern. Sew
eral foundations have subsidiz-
ed nationwide studies of this
critical problem. The faculty
member, in demand for the first
time in decades, has under
standably capitalized on his sit
uation to move to better pay
ing or more prestigious institu-
tionS or other types of employ
ment. These national surveys
reveal that the principal factors
which motivate faculty to move
from one institution to another
are professional opportunity, i'm
proved salary, unsatisfactory
faculty-administration relations,
location and climate. Other inn
portant factors are opportunit-
les for research and writing,
better facilities for teaching and
research, improved standards of
instruction and marital and aca-
demic status.
Fifty per cent of the faculty
surveyed listed more favorable
professional opportunities as
their reason for changing jobs
and another 80 per cent indicat-
ed higher salaries as the prime
factor. Since salary is often a
part of the better professional
opportunity, better salary evi-
IDENTIFY is by far the most i'm
portant factor in faculty reten-
ton.
Improved faculty retention at
the University of Delaware may,
therefore, be directly proper
tional to the concerted effort of
trustees and university officials
to raise the average level of
salaries at all ranks. Statistics
show that average faculty sal
aries at Delaware have increas-