davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-09
~ SYLVIA PORTER

Two characteristics set buSi-
ness upturn of 196l-62 apart
from previous advances since
World War II.
They are % no initiation is
occurring and (2) borrowing is
remaining easy since the end
of the last recession IA months
ago.
Both of these aspects have
important meaning now and for
the future. Consider first the
facts.
Index Rise Is Slight
In this recovery cycle, the
Governments consumer price
index has risen only bit over
! per cent.
This is almost stability in
prices, a remarkable perform
ance in our times. What's
more, most of the modest rise
has been due to the continued
climb in the cost of services
medical and personal care. pub
lie transportation. recreation
The prices of many goods ac-
tually have fallen. Now thai
there has been a non-infla'
tionary settlement in the stee
industry, we can be confider1
that the steel wage contrac
will not upset the general price
balance. There has been NJ
initiation.
In this recovery cycle too
credit has remained easily
available at banks and othe.
financial institutions for hom'
mortgages, for business loan
for modernization or expansion
for instalment loans to pur
chase big ticket items.
At no time has the Fedora
Reserve Board felt it desirable
to apply the credit brakes t,
make money tight" and NOR
expensive. At no time has tn
demand for loans from privat
borrowers outrun the supply
This is an extraordinary recor
Evening star., 1962-04-09
BY SAM DAWSON


NEW YORK, April g.
Self-Service and impulse buy
ing are teaming up to change
the face of retail buying. It's
getting so you have to have a
score card to tell from its name
what a store or s9lKice station
or in some cases a BANK is SELL
ing.
At the same time the look of
the package and the trade mark
often is changing to meet self
service demands and to feed
that impulse.
Diversifying products and
services is based on increasingly
keener and more imaginative
competition, but also on the
growing belief much consumer
spending is on the spur of the
moment after entering the
store. Du Pont out of a study
of sales of its many chemical
based consumer goods and
packaging materials. contends
70 per cent of all decisions to
buy are made only after the
shopper enters the supermar-
ket.
Trend to Combination
Hence the trend to the COM
bination supermarket where
you can buy a lot of things you
can't eat. Supermarkets COM
bining with drug chains IS only
one evidence of this. And along
with offering more products
goes closer study of the appeal
of packaging and restyling Of
trade marks to attract the
shopper once he's in the retail
outlet.
Self-service aids impulse buy
ing because it fosters browsing
among the shelves or machines
even if originally it was aimee
at cutting operating costs OF
meeting competition from dis.
count houses.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
RathboneCites
Need toExtend
World Trade

DETROIT, April 8 (AP).-
American industry must in
crease its productivity and ef-
! ficiency in order to compete ef-
fectively in rapidly expanding
world markets. NJ. j. Rathbone,
president of Standard Oil of
New Jersey, said today.
Mr.. Rathbone, in a speech to
the Economic Club of Detroit
also called for further trade
liberalization" among nations
of the free world IN order to
assure successful competition
with the Communist world.
In addition, he cautioned
Congress against tax proposals
which he said would act against
American investment aboard
and reduce American partici-
patton in world economic de-
velopment.
In the future, Mr.. Rathbone
said, the United States must
trade, compete and invest" or
a worldwide basis.
Mr.. Rathbone said the po-
tential competition from the
European common market is
formidable" but he said the
United States should welcome
this as a spur to its own ef-
forts.
OF the Soviet economic
threat he said the Soviet.
mean to take over the worlc
through economic and indus.
trial domination"
I'VE have all been concerned
greatly with the threats anc
alarms of Soviet military ag.
greSSion." Mr.. Rathbone said
The threat of Soviet economic
aggression is equally deadly"
Evening star., 1962-04-09
CIurksviIIe Bank Gets
ApprovoI for Branch

The Central Bank of Howard
County in Clarksville, Md, has
received approval frCm the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
for establishment Of a branch
office at Simpsonville. Md.
The branch will be located in
a shopping center at the inter-
section of State Route 80 and
u. S. Route 90,
Evening star., 1962-04-09

dependent upon mortgage
credit supply by the thrift in
StitutionS than is the typical
white family" said Mr.. Bland,
To the extent. therefore, that
heavier income taxes impair
the ability of thrift institu-
tions to finance hCme buying,
the injury to the minority <am-
lily is proportionately greater
than the injury to the white
family"
I'VE earnestly hope that the
slow but steady increase in Ne
gro home ownership will not be
interrupted by an income tax
increase on savings and loan
associations and savings banks
of the magnitude recommended
in H. R. 10650." The letter
urged either no change in the
present tax law in this re-
spect, or a modification of the
proposed change to assure a
less onerouS tax increase"
Evening star., 1962-04-09
AuchincIoss Review
Optimistic of GFP

In a new review Of Giant
Food Properties, Auchincloss,
Parker & Redpath advises that
shares of this company seem
tailor made for the investor
who had no interest in current
or prospective dividend income,
but who is eager for an equity
in valuable real estate which
should grow as debt is retired" "
/ Within the next five years
alone, the net realiZable value
may rise to more than 81 a
share, more than two times the
present price, the securities re-
view advises.
GFP has developed in whole
or in part nine shopping CEN
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Sales of Aero Geo
Well Above Year Aqo

Sales of Aero Geo Astro
Corp. of Alexandria totaled So
million in six months ended
March 81, compared with ST.
250,000 in the same period a
year earlier. reported President
K. S. Kelleher.
The firm has received rs new
contracts totaling $2,7l3.653
since the start of it's fiscal year
last October /, he said.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Trans World Airlines in 6
months ended March 81 flew
2,046. $4,000 revenue passenger
miles on domestic routes, up
1919 from 1861; internationally
the increase was 28To.
Eurnines
Cyprus Mines Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned $l0,-
914,730 or $2.33 a share VS.. $13,-
2,867 or $2.72 in 1860.
Peoples Gas 1t. & Coke in IL
months ended February %
earned $28, ,407,866 or $2.41 a
share VS.. $26,458,831 or 1925
in 1861.
goth Century-FOx Film in
year ended December 81 had
a loss of $22,532,084 VS.. a loss
of S2,868.113 in 1860.
Illinois Central R.R. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$2,223,644 or Al cents a share
VS.. $l,987,426 or "a cents in
1861 period.
Northwest Airlines in Febru-
ary had a loss of $517.156 VS.. a
loss of 1854 1861 in 1861 period
other earnings included:
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Capital Tax Collections
RefIectHigher Business
Activity Than Year Ago
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Reaecng improved general activity. District of
Columbia collections of sales and receipts well
in the first quarter of this data from
the District Finance Office disclosed today
Sales and receipts collections amounted $16
the quarter 9 cent from s14894 the
Evening star., 1962-04-09
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 seld at ! pm. Monday,
Evening star., 1962-04-09

ters which it now owns and
operates in the fast-growing
suburbs of Washington, Balti-
more. Richmond and Roanoke,
it points out.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)- Noon over the coun.
ter U, S: Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for Mon.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

0nuS.
T-Partially tax exempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

His state of mind is perfect. I
am bringing him shoes. socks
and underwear for his birthday.
I know he needs them"
Mrs. Redmond is a dietitian
for the Yonkers Board of Edu-
cation. Residents Of Yonkers
raised $4,000 to finance her trip.
The mayor and other Yonkers
officials and friends were on
hand at Idlewild Airport to see
her off. She expects to reach
Shanghai Thursday.
Mrs. Redmond carried with
her letters from Yonkers Off
Gals addressed to the Premier
and other high authorities in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Red China. The letters asked
that Hugh Redmond be re-
leased "for humanitarian rea-
sons and reasons Of compass
sion."
Would this be sufficient to
melt the Red Chinesep
II am always optimistic" said
the mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

and nurses attending the
three-day scientific meeting
will receive q sort of post
graduate course in the latest
developments in medicine, ac-
cording to DR.. C. Willard Cana
lier, jr.. general chairman for
the assembly.
The tow societies will hold a
joint annual dinner Tuesday
evening in Sheraton Hall.
Tomorrow at noon, the
George Washington University
Medical Alumni Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Assembly to Draw
1000 Doctors

Some 1000 District Of Co
lumbia and Virginia doctors
will begin registering here to-
day for the Second Interstate
Scientific Assembly sponsored
by the Medical Societies of the
District and Virginia.
The meeting will be held to-
morrow, Tuesday and Wednes-
day at the Sheraton-Park Ho-
tel.
Doctors, medical students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

served II years Of a life SEN
tence for espionage.
She turned IS october 2 and
her son will be 43 on Octo-
Der 80.
II am not young anymore"
she said. Il am alone.
II hope they will give me this
birthday present-my son."
Her son was in the export
import business when the, Red
Chinese convicted him of spy
ing. He is imprisoned in Shang-
hal, where Mrs. Redmond
visited him in 1858.
II receive letters quite regu-
larly," Mrs. Redmond said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Mother to Beg Chou
To Free Her Spy Son

of suburban Workers, remem-
bering other pleas that were
ignored, thought that perhaps
this time Premier Chou En-lai
of Communist China might re-
lease her son, Hugh, who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Adult Registration

Registration for a series of
adult education courses in art
and languages will be held
through october 10 at the Bal
lou Recreation Center, Fourth
and Savannah streets Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

NEW YORK, oct. 10 (AP) .
"A frail, gray-haired mother
today began a long journey to
a forbidden land, hoping its
leader will free her son.
Mrs. Ruth Redmond, a widow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

will hold a luncheon In the
hotels Continental Room.
Sessions and exhibits Of the
assembly are not open to the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Konn's Fourth Floor, Washington;
Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
POLISHED BRASS FLOOR
LAMPS Id THREE Styles
9.99 ca.

Pleasing polished bross floor lamps with fabric
over parchment shades 10 compliment the
modern decor. Choice of club, swing arm, or
down bridge styles. Weighted bases TO
prevent tipping.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
MARCH OF DIMES BENEFIT BALL SLATED

Mrs. Holyfield include Ilene Hem mingsen, chairman; Alice Kelly, CO., chairman; Emblem Club, Coat Check: Savannah Brown, door prizes; Patricia Kniffen, flowers; Dorothy Perdue, food; Babette Woody pro- gram; Jo Shull, publicity; Fran Victor, tickets; Neva Opsata, door
 Donations are $150 per person and may be contributed at the door
 Other Benefit Activities
 The New March of Dimes Bowl ing Sweeper is currently underway at Fairbanks bowling alleys and will continue until January 31.
 The tournament is conducted by the bowling proprietors' of Fair banks in cooperation with the Wom- ems and Mems Bowling Association
 Entry contributions are $1 and go
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
CITY COUNCIL NEWS BRIEFS

plan for a boat ramp to haul boats out of the Cinema.
 Councilman Brewington pointed out that such a project would be extremely useful. He stated that he felt the State might give from Sl0,00O to S20,000 for such a project He urged that the required infor- nation be gathered and sent off to Juneau as soon as possible, so that it might be immediately considered.
 Walks In Bad Shape
 Councilwoman Sylvia Ringstad again pointed out that some of the City sidewalks were not in the best of shape.
 The application for the transfer of a liquor license from the Jar retts, doing business as the Bottle Shoppe in the Sullivan Building, to James Alves. doing business as the Bottle Shoppe, 412 Second Ave, was approved. Councilman Tom Roberts objected, stating that Alves had not yet shown that he could cooperate with City Officials.
 The Polaris Building was granted use permit allowing them to rent parking space from the City in Griffin Park at $50 per month.
 A liquor license application by Ronald Twopood for The Office, at l4th and Gillian was tabled for one week so the council could gather more information on the ap- plication
 City Manager Clifford Nordby re- ported that he had initiated con- demnation proceedings against the Pete Smith property. Smith, whose real name is Gregory Sehnuff, rents several cabins off Cushman, between Lorraine and Mary Ann.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
Fraternity Men Nuke Donations

Eleven members of the Alpha AL pha chapter of Alpha Phi Omega each donated a pint of blood to St. Joseph's Hospital Jan. G. The dona- tions were part of the community service projects that the fraternity performs throughout the school year. The University of Alaska chap ter is not yet affiliated with the National Fraternity but hopes to become affiliated in the very near future.
 Donating blood were: Don Wiley, president; David Spillers, vice pres ident; Jim Martin; Ernest Mueller; Dudley Rugeley; Don Swarner: Dar- ryl Logan; Glen Simpson; Lee Da- wis; and John Trent.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

Have a good time for the March of Dimes at 9 pm. Saturday at the Elks Club. That's the night of the annual March of Dimes Benefit Ball
 Top entertainment inclu d n g Jacqueline and Michael Sears, a bal let team from New York City; Char lotte Key, associate professor of music at the University of Alaska, at the harp; William Koeller and Grant Chapman. at the piano and organ, is planned for the event. Fair banks physician Dr. William C.. Bugh is guest speaker.
 At 10 pm. the traditional Grand March will take place, called by Walt Schuette. Dress for the Ball is semi-formal.
 Quest Band to Play
 Harry Quest and his Dixieland Band, furnished through the Trust Funds of the Recording Industries, New York City, will play favorite dance music until 2 an., following the march.
 Fairbanks merchants have been very generous in donating door prizes, according to Betty Holyfield, entertainment chairman. She said that during the evening, fresh flow CTS of boutenniere or corsages will be on sale.
 Committee chalrmen other than
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
Deny Request

A request by Dr. Frank Spaulding for the rezoning of his property at Lathrop and Airport Way was de- nied. following the recommenda- tions of the Planning and Coming Commission
 Virgil Tillotson appeared before the Council requesting action on the title of car he purchased from the City. Tillotson had appeared before the Council last fall, and at that time City Attorney Barry Jack son had stated that he hoped to clear the matter through the State. Council members had no new in- formation on the car, but promised to look into the matter.
 Councilman Darrell Brewington stated that he had been given g letter written to Representative Frank Chapados by Cort Howard Director of the Division of Harbor. and Waters. In the letter. Howard urged that the City formulate som.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

Mayor Joseph Ribar appoint ed five people to various boards and committees, bids were opened for purchase of two mo- tor graders by the City, and a liquor license was transferred in last Mondays City Council meeting.
 Mayor Ribar appointed William Stroeker. Robert Gray. and Wayne White to positions on the Planning and Zening Commission. All three had held the same positions before,
 Councilman Darrell Brewington objected, stating that he felt some new blood" was needed in the commission. Robert Haight was ap- pointed to the Plating Authority Board. filling a vacancy left by Edward Phileo Mrs. Dorothy Rice was appointed to the Park, Recrea- tion, and Cemetery Commission.
 Grader Bids Opened
 Bids were opened for the purchase of two motor graders by the City, All bids offered trade-in for two graders presently owned by the City. Apparent low bidder was Craig Taylor Equipment Go. of Fair banks with bid of s36,488.
 Other bids, in order, were. Car rington Go. Fairbanks. S37.714; Northern Commercial Co.. Fair banks. s38.000; Yukon Equipment Go. Fairbanks. S39. .480; Northern Supply Inc. Anchorage. 44.150; Bob's Saw Shop and Equipment Co.,. Fairbanks. s48.749.87; and Evans Engine and Equipment Co.,. Inc, Seattle. S50.418. The bids were all referred to the City Manager for consideration.
 The Council acknowledged a let ter from Mack Campbell commend ing the City on it's police force and the action of the force in recover ing the Campbell's car when 1t was stolen.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

entirely to the support of the Na- tional Foundation.
 Many Eligible
 Anyone bowling in league may enter the contest, in fact, they may enter as many times as the league bowls during the sweeper period. Handicaps are 70 per cent of the difference between the entrants current league average and 200. Nine games are necessary to qualify. Women's and mems champion trophies in addition to other prizes will be presented to tournament winners.
 ICE CLASSIC MINUTE POOL
 CARDS AVAILABLE
 AT JESSEN'S WEEKLY
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

B1St GietIf tfiGV 'tnaOG mistake, should've stayed in" And often, it hasn't been easy to return. Now, however, we've made it faster and easier than ever before. 1t makes good sense, too, because your previ- ous service time counts toward pay. rank, and retirement. Also, it's even possible to re-enter the service with inc rank held at time of separation- end at the Post of your choice. | < <
 Goes it sound interesting? Drop by ane let's talk about it. l can point GU. some good opportunities for you :n todas'3 Army.
 Hq. Yukon Command
 Bldg. 1855
 Ft. Wainwright, Alaska
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
MAN to MAN
 By hIsgt Harvey J. Black
 An ex-serviceman asks: "Would the Army glue me c good deal?"

We sure would, M S t CT. T h 6 Army welcomes qualified men who have previ- ous experience in any branch Of the U. s. Armed Forces.
 M any m e m, 9 fter ie avin g the service, find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

IN Wmwem #nhH
BE- can m Sta mpH
keep eHm informed ysnnyby. .t
tdHamy
need tn to- informed. .amhm ntne mnedom
n T s s ]aas n m a1 % The Washington Star
a. eager k
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
Corn BOrer Poses Problem
To States Pepper Growers

sity of Maryland designed and
built experimental equipment
for the application of insecu-
cides on peppers. The result
was uniform coverage of the
entire plant.
According to Burbutis, the
experiments In Delaware we're
in part supported by funds given
|by H. P. Cannon & Sons Inc.
of Bridgeville. These expert
ments at Bridgeville we're de-
signed to test dosages, formu-
lation, schedules. and a sticker;
primarily using DDT In an at
tempt to control the European
corn borer.
Samples we're taken period
ically after spraying, to see
If DDT was effective against
the corn borer. The very low
percentage of infested pepers
In the DOT treatments as COM
pared with checks, especially
during the height of borer at
tacks, is substantial evidence
of the excellent control achieved
| by this insecticide, Burbutis
said. 1t is encouraging to note
that in over 1900 peppers ex-
|amined from the DDT plots,
less than l percent were in
tested. Several other nsec-
|ticides we're also found to be
very effective In controlling
this pest.
Spray residues on the pep
|pers we're checked and found
to complywith F Federal F ood and
Drug regulations. In an expert
mental test, peppers of all DDT
treatments were process sed In
the normal commercial man.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11

European corn borer infesta-
lions In peppers must be con-
trolled If the crop is to con-
tinue to be a profitable one in
Delaware, according to DR.. Paul
P. Burbutis, entomologist at the
University Of Delaware.
The corn borer problem in
peppers is really wofold, he
explains. First, the borer causes
the peppers to rot, reducing
the yield. Second, since most
Delaware peppers are produced
for canning, a corn borer in
festation communicates them and
often makes them unfit TO use.
The European corn borer was
first found on the Eastern Shore
of Virginia In 1881. Since that
time this pest has become uni
versally distributed, causing ex-
tensive damage annually to field
corn, sweet corn and Irish po-
tatoes. Peppers In particular
have been hard hit and the corn
borer has become a limiting
factor In the production of this
crop on the Eastern Shore.
The seriousness of these pro-
blems promoted a cooperative
study by research personnel of
the Universities of Delaware,
Maryland and the Virginia Truck
Experiment Station. These spe-
cialists began extensive re-
search on the biology and con-
troll of the corn borer In pep
pers. Screening and testing of
insecticides, for their effective
ness against this pest, was also
initiated.
Entomologists and agricul-
tural engineers at the Univer-
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11

ner. DOT residues we're re-
duced but not eliminated by
processing. Residues resulting
from emulsion sprays were
more persistent during process
sing than those ofwettable pow
der formulauons, says Burbu-
ds. Residues in the canned pro-
duct from all treatments, how
ever, were below Federal toll
erance.
In the field of biological con-
tori, entomologists atDelaware
in cooperationg with USDA en-
tomologists, have introduced a
parasite of the corn borer In
an attempt to suppress the In
creasing borer populations.
E. N. Rain, Horticultural spe-
cialist at the University ofDel-
aware, says that weeds began
to appear In pepper fields DUR
ing August and September, ,caus-
ling damage to the plants by
competing for water and nu-
Itrients. 'At this time of year
I've want to reduce cultivation
| so as not to distribute tobac-
| co mosaic" he says.
AT present, only one chem
|ical weed control is being used.
1t is for trial use only. Tillam
ITO Granular has already given
|evidence that when used as di-
rected will leave no residue
on the plants.
The Delaware pepper indus
try is rapidly showing an in
crease In yields and profit,
due to combined research of
entomologists, plant patholo-
gists, and horuculturists, Bur
butts explains.