davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Atlantic Research Sales
67Pct. Above Year Ago,
Net Earnings Doubled
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editnr

Earnings and sales of Atlantic Corp of Alex
andria reached new ame peaks in the first months
this with sharp increases from ago.
yesterday by President Arch c. Scuock his semi-annuaI
report to stockholders.
Net income six months amounted to ST. 2ss $685.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
D. c. SECURITIES

ton stocks listed on the Phiiadelphisl
Baltimore-Washington Stock Exchange.
Ffgures on individual transactions no
longer VIII be carried. because trading
to the Philadalnhia flNor
Evening star., 1962-08-19
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)
- National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
Evening star., 1962-07-15
First Weeks Winners
In Star Snapshot Contest

NHE of the weekly winners in The
Snapshot Contest appear here today of the
weekly competitions which
shed until all represented Each the published
prize The entrants taking honorable awards
of s. follows L. Ford Monroe street Warenon
Va Mrs Nolan Arrt Herndon Va Johnson Williamsburg
boulevard, Arlington Bernard Berman Shoreham Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Here are the rules: Entries must be
postmarLed by April 80. 1862. Only one
entry per envelope, please.
All winners will be notified by mail.
Should they prefer, winners of wardrobes
may substitute $500 cash awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Any resident of the United States may
enter except employees of Kimberly Clark
Corporation, its advertising agencies and
immediate families, and residents Of areas
where prohibited.
koTex is trademark Of Kimberly Clark Corporation
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

WOMAN to work from 5 pm. to
10 pm, general cafeteria work
Dobbs Cafeteria, RE, l-7472
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

ORGANIST wanted for Catholic
church in Euclid. Write Box
SOFIA. 8l4 East l52nd ST.
ACCOUNTING; work under head
bookkeeper, handling accounts
payable and accounts receivable
and other details; Lake Shore
Eddy rd. location; state Gualifica-
toms and experience fully. Box
246B. 8l4 East l52nd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13
S65 WEEKLY SALARY
HELP WANTED--FEMALE

IY you: /. enjoy house work; 2
can work well with others: 3. un-
derstand needs of working home
maker 4, would like to meet
those needs on professional, short
hour basis, please write to Box
NM, 8l4 East l52nd st.
WAITRESS, hours 8 to o. M,
salary good. Pats Open Kitchen
1924 st. Clair: must be reliable
COMPANION-sitter for invalid,
days: Euclid Call w. l-5722
after 430 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

TELEVISlON, 2l inch, good con-
dition; reasonable. Call 851-2085
DINING room set, mahogany. Dun
can Phyfe table. s chairs, 60-inch
credenza. good condition. SIS.
". l-B064.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
Miss Goodwin
Is Retiring
BY the Associated Press

Miss Kathryn D. Goodwin,
director of the Bureau of
Family Services. will retire
December 20. 1t was an
nounced yesterday by Social
Security Commissioner Rob-
ert M. Ball.
The bureau administers
nearly 50 billion a year Fed
eral grants to the States for
five Federal-State public as
sistance programs which aid
nearly SIS million needy per-
sons.
Miss Goodwin has headed
the bureau since August, 1855,
and has been on its staff
nearly Is years.
She will retire at the age
Of So after SO years in social
work.
Thirteenth child of a fam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

nedy left the party, richer by
a pleasant afternoon of mu-
sic, knowing the thrill she
had given a group of chill
dren and by two gifts brought
by her guests. One was a
book and the other a woven
straw map of the Philippines,
given to her by Fatima Sa-
belino, 13-year-old daughter
of the Filipino Assistant
Military Attache and Mrs.
Conrado Sabelino.
Maybe the greatest tribute
that the afternoons must
clans got was one that they
didn't know about.
During the program, for the
first time that reporters could
remember, members Of the
Marine Band tiptoed into the
back of the East Room to
watch, listen and quietly APP
plaud the visitors talents.
1t was a new experience
for Mr.. Han and Mr.. Winter
and his group. It was also
a new one for the White
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
CAROLINE
AND JOHN
TOO LATE

President and Mrs. Ken
nedy's two children, Caro-
line and John, jr., missed
the musical excitement at
the White House yesterday
afternoon.
The children, who had
been in Middleburg for the
week end, returned to the
Executive Mansion at 6
pm. when the concert Mrs.
Kennedy planned for dip
lomatic children was over.
There was a concert for
diplomatic sons and dapgh-
tiers last February which
Caroline attended.
President Kennedy also
missed taking part in yes
terday's festivities. There
have been five concerts
sponsored by Mrs. Ken
needy "for young people
and by young people" and
this was the first the Pres
ident missed. This was the
third Mrs. Kennedy has
attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
Lively Jazz Notes Echo
From Historic East Room

could have heard a pin drop.
That was until the drum solo
by Harold Jones of the Paul
Winter Sextet. This hot
rhythm was Just too much.
Mrs. Kennedy seemed to
enjoy every moment Of the.
afternoon as she chatted with
her seat-rnates during the
concert and later met each of
her guests as they went into
the State Dining Room for
milk, tea, punch, sandwiches,
pastries and Ice cream in fruit
shapes.
Sitting with the First Lady
was Lucy Baines johnson,
15-year-old daughter of the
Vice President and Mrs. Lyn-
don johnson, and Debbie
Whitsell, sister of Dick Whit
sell, the trumpet player with
the sextet. Also on the first
row with Mrs. Kennedy were
two of the Robert Kennedy
children, Kathleen and David.
After the concert was over,
the Marine Band took over
in the hallway of the Execu-
tive Mansion. At Mrs. Ken
nedy's invitation, the crowd
moved into the dining room
for the reception.
Accomplished Hostess
Lucy Baines Johnson stood
next to Mrs. Kennedy as the
guests were greeted and
showed herself to be a very
accomplished young hostess.
"Hi," would come the
Southern drawl from the
Vice Presidents daughter.
I'm Lucy, the Vice Presi-
dents daughter, and I just
love your costume. Where are
you from?" Or, IT am mad
for the color of that dress"
you look just darlin', tell
me your name" and so it
went from this youngster who
has obviously taken a lesson
from her parents, but who
also enjoys it.
Mrs. Kennedy had warm
praise for the performing
musicians.
To Mr.. Han she said, "You
were absolutely marvellous -
you must have worked so
hard"
In speaking Of the Paul
Winter sextet, the First Lady
said, every bit of 1t was
marvellous. It's wonderful
what those boys do" Mr..
Winter also revealed that
he had sent Mrs. Kennedy
one of their recordings. Ac-
cording to him, she told him
that she had been playing it
continually"
A touching scene took place
just before the concert.
Miss Letitia Baldrige, So
cial secretary to Mrs. Kenne-
dy, was approached by the
two children of the Korean
Ambassador, Sung and Yound
He Chung, and was informed
that they must meet Pianist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
NEW PORTRAIT
OVER MANTEL

There is a new look In
the White House State
Dining Room.
The famous Healy por-
trait of President Lincoln
no longer is hanging in its
traditional spot over the
mantel. In its place is the
ne WY acquired portfolio
painting of George Wash
ington by Rembrandt
Peale.
The Lincoln painting soon
will be back in its old spot,
however. According to a
White House spokesman, it
is just going through q
needed renovation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
BY DAISY CLELAND
star staff writer

The stately halls of the
White House, which have
echoed music ranging from
the Lawrence Welk rhythm
to the great talent of Pablo
Casals, heard a new beat yes
terday afternoons jazz sex
tet concert.
While the historic gold and
white East Room of the Ex-
ecutive Mansion has wit
messed some bizarre events in
the past abigail Adams hung
her wash in it,, probably not
since Lester Lanin and his
orchestra gave out with the
twist until the wee hours of
the morning has the room
been the scene of such musi-
cal extremes.
"A young talented Korean
pianist and a jazz sextet.
mainly from Chicago, took
turns spell-binding a group
of VIP children from the en-
bassies here and children Of
Government officials.
This was the fifth of Mrs.
Kennedy's Programs for
Young People by Young Peo-
pie.
The likenesses in the por-
traits of George and Martha
Washington seemed to look
down benignly when Mr..
Tong II Han, the Korean
pianist, played his classical
selections.
However, when the sextet
got the young guests jump
ing, Gen. Washington in his
Stuart Winstanley painting, :
which shows his arm out
stretched, seemed ready to
take up a baton ard lead the
group.
Mrs. Kennedy on Hand
Mrs. Kennedy returned to
the White House from Mid
dleburg just about the same
time some Of her young
guests were beginning to ar
rive at the White House for
the 4 pm. concert.
The usually impeccably
groomed First Lady showed
the haste that had been
needed for her to dress for
the party. She wore a black
velvet jumper with a white
blouse, her hair was loosely
combed over her shoulders.
However, as she entered the
East Room, Mrs. Kennedy
looked completely at ease.
She could have changed
places with any one of her
youthful guests and few
would have been the wiser.
Children at the concert
seemed evenly divided in their
reactions to the program.
There were those that polite
ly applauded each selection
but seemed more comfortable
with the classical portion of
the concert, and there were
those that obviously felt the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

Ton Il Han before he
played.
Miss Baldrige pleaded that
they should wait until after
the program but the children
would have none of it. So
Mr.. Han was quickly fetched
by Miss Baldrige.
Sung and Yound then pre-
sented him with a white car
nation to wear when he
played-a good luck symbol of
their country. Mr.. Han wore
it proudly and a small dip
plomatic crisis was averted.
Greets Each Guest
Mrs. Kennedy stood in line
and greeted each young guest
and then mixed with the
group, especially seeking out
Alice and Julian Ormsby
Z Gore, the children of the
Kennedys, good friends, Brit
ish Ambassador and Lady
Ormsby Gore. The three chat
ted at length, seriously, in the
Blue Room.
At exactly 6 pm. Mrs. Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

classics were "for the birds"
but who really dug that jazz
stuff"
Here, however, the audience
pattern ended.
There were tall ones, short
ones, some in colorful native
dress, some in uncomfortable
Squeaky new shoes. One boy
seemingly had had his first
shave and he constantly
rubbed his chin. Another
young man wore cuff links on
his brand clean white shirt
that were bigger than his
thumb. The shirt incidental
ly, soon was out Of his pants
after a few squirms during
Chopin.
Delight for Girls
For the girls it was a dress
ing delight and it seemed
that all of their expression
and that of their mothers
had gone into the costumes.
Red velvet trimmed with
white lace was one choice,
very starched pink organdy
another. Braids and ribbons
seemed popular. Some Of the
Latin American daughters
had started to use heavy eye
makeup but no lipstick.
Daughters from the northern
European countries had
shiny, scrubbed faces, and
the young lasses from Asia
and Africa seemed to choose
the dress of their country.
About 220 were seated in
the East Room and each one
probably had been told to
watch his manners. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
Young Artisan
Exhibit Opens
Here Nov. IT

The ninth competitive ex-
hibition of work by artist
craftsmen under 80 years Of
age will open at the National
Housing Center on November
q and will remain open
through December %.
The show originally was
sponsored in New York by
the American Craftsmen's
Council, and the exhibition
will include the work of ar
tisans from SO States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

lily that homesteaded near
Hartwell, Nebr.. Miss Good
win was born on June ~,
1899. She spent part of her
childhood in Wisconsin, and
California.
No successor was announced.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEfIAH GRAHAM
Marion Adds q NO

doing the production with the
same cast as a television show, "
Ze1Ierelli told me.
Judy Garland's producers
here tell me that her director,
British Ronald Neame, has it
in his contract that he. and he
alone, is boss on the set.
Reminds me of when Willie
WyIer would fine Sam Goldwyn
whenever the producer had the
natural inclination to visit a
set and see for himself how
his money was being spent.
While there are dozens OF
good Italian actresses, there
are only two Italian actors who
seem to matter: MastrOiani,
and comedian Alberto SOrdi-
the latter co-starred with David
Niven in 1.-The Best of Enemies, y
and is coming to New York in
June to make can Italian in
America"
Peter UstinOv's hit play ir
London, photo Finish" would
be better if trimmed by 20 min
utes. However, it's still a toul
de force for Peter who is or
stage from curtain-up until the
Evening star., 1962-05-16
THE LYONS DEN
A Boost for the Bard
By LEONARD LYONS

will portray the Maxwell BO-
denheim character in the
film version Of Ben Hecht's
"Winkleberg" During his
trip to Europe last week. Spy
rOs SkOuras saw three of his
studios films. The Longest
Day." Cleopatra" and Mine
Hours to Rama" The 10-hour
screening represented an in
vestment of $50,0O0,000.
Paul SOnnabend has signed
Julius Monk to produce inti-
mate revues at The Plaza Rem
devious Room this fall
Thomas Scherman will conduct
and Peggy Wood will narrate
Peter and the Wolf" June 3
for the opening of the Carl
Schurz Park concerts. The
sponsors of this children's Sc
ries need money-and will well
come 81 bills sent to l Oracle
Square After Sunday in
New York" closes. Conrad Janis
will tour the United States for
his fathers art gallery.
BUSINESS NOTE: Herb
Gardner, whose first play "A
Thousand Clowns" is a hit, al
ways does his writing early in
the morning. He explained: 81
figure that Williams, Chayef-
sky and Inge are still sleeping
and I'm way ahead of them.
PRIZE NOTE: Ina Balm will
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Very end. Need I add, he wrote
the play.
Anne Baxter yelled her sur
prise when ! walked into her
dressing room in the theater
where she is starring with Adam
Faith in Mix Me a Person. "
She looked stunning in a bru-
nette wig and explained her
wealthy rancher-husband Ron
Gait bought me three wigs in
different colors, and now no
more weeping. I can't go out
because my hair needs doing"
Ingrid Bergman left her be-
loved Paris for a month in
London with husband Lars
Schmidt, to star in "Hedda
Gabler" for television. Schmidt
is producing the play. There
was no sign of the children. but
Ingrid will spend the rest Of the
summer with them.
Back from India is Sy Wein-
traub and his completed Tar
zan Goes to India" which opens
in the States, as we say here,
July 4. Tarsan Jock Mahoney'S
17-year-old princess was over
weight for the jungle classic
and during supper in the Savoy
Grill Sy told me, Il made her
lose rs pounds in IS days.
3 -
Terry-ThOmas, making Kill
or Cure" with the same team
that starred in Murder. She
Said" told me that all British
films going to New York
whether tragic drama or stark
horror, are now being billed a:
Another British Comedy"
And Margaret Rutherford
star of Murder, She Said,
signed a long-term contract
with Metro. Maggie must bt
close to 10, and is popular or
both sides of the Atlantic. Thi:
is the first time she has ever
been under contract to anyone
First on her new deal is a dra-
matte story, mot So Mad"-ii
| I read my notes Alright.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

:. LONDON CNANA).-MarIo
.BrandO said mo- to THE Win
.ston Affair" but he might dc
1.-THE Agony and the Ecstasy
a Richard Burton is too busy
-te play MichelangelO. Bur-
ton. incidentally. laughed long
and loud when Producer Har-
old Hecht asked him. "Is Eliz-
: abeth Taylor's health good
enough to make a picture fol
me?" She's the strongest OF
as ALL" Richard replied.
Leslie CarOn, in a patriotic
Dior red-white-and-blue en-
Semble, was lunching at Shep-
perton Studios here with Zef-
ferelli, famed director oi
Romeo and Juliet" at City
Center in New York. I'll be
Evening star., 1962-05-16

NEW YORK: The Board of
Estimate asked Mayor Wag-
ner's advice on whether to give
100000 or 100000 to Joe
Papp's Shakespeare Festival in
Central Park. This is a project
which gives New Workers first
rate productions free E. Make
it 100000" Mayor Wagner
said, "for three reasons. One,
free Shakespeare is good for
the cultural needs Of New
Yorkers. Two, the drama critics
gave these fine notices. They're
good as well as free.
And. three" the Mayor
added. jokingly. 'he let me talk
to the audiences during my
primary fight"
OPERA DEPT: Cesare Siepi,
who will make his Broadway
debut in the musical Bravo
Giovanni" is delighted with
this opportunity. The Met star
said: Lets face it-operatic
acting is corny." He said OF
singing on Broadway: at gives
me a chance to play a role the
way I think it should be played,
not the way Caruso thought it
should"
DRAMA DEPT: The title
role in the off-Broadway play
"The Betrayer" is played by a
woman billed only as Mrs
Billing" Six years ago she re-
tired from the stage to become
a housewife and mother. Shed
acted as Ethel Papa, with Basil
RathbOne, Ethel Waters, Brian
DOnlevy and others Her
husband said he didn't mind
her returning to show business,
but he wanted to retain his
identity. That is. she had to
be Mrs. Billing" on the pro-
gram.
She agreed. "It's been done
before in the theater," said
Mrs. Billing. There was Mrs.
Fiske."
LOCAL NEWS: Peter Falk
Evening star., 1962-05-16
THE EVENING STAR BIS
woshinston, D. c. ttt
MedneSdoy, Moy rs. 1857

star in Garden in the Sea-" a
new play. in summer stock. In
the meantime she and Mildred
Traube have opened an art GAL
lery on East 74th St. Their first
show features the work of %
young artists. selected by emf
nent painters Last week
Evening star., 1962-05-16

9Th 9 ". S.W Wosh. "a. NE. 5000
Neor Hosois's Restouronf -
Evening star., 1962-05-16
See the
unfinished
symphony
OF stone

Newly carved limestone gar
goyles, buttresses and arches
wait to join the mighty Wash
ington Cathedral begun in
1906 and still not three-quar-
ters finished. See this inspir-
ing sight on a D. C. TRANSIT
SIGHTSEEING TOUR. Mod
ern air-conditioned motor
coach with big, wide picture
windows and expert driver
guide. Choose from 8 tours,
2to 8 hours in length, $500 to
$14.00 (half-fare for children
under 12). Tickets at &C.
Transit System Terminal, /,
z1125 Pennsylvania Avenue,
NV. (12th st. at Pennsyl-
vania Ave.). Or phone
Federal 3-5200 and ask for
sightseeing Terminal" We
will gladly call for you any
where in Washington, DC.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-11
PHYSICS STUDENT
HAS SPORTS THEORIES

A % yr. old Negro graduate
student who is enrolled in the
doctoral program at Boston Un-
iversity, has some astounding
sports theories. While studying
physics he spends a great deal
of time developing theories on the
failure or success of certain
football players who have me-
chanical troubles.
John H. Hops. Jr., of Dallas
Texas, graduated from high
school at Is and received a
bachelors degree from More
house College in Atlanta at the
age of lo where he graduated cum
laude.
He says football players need
better coordination and should
develop a style of running which
gives them greater balance and
speed. AS coach of a semi pro
team, the Boston Panthers, Hops
has many opportunities to exper-
iment with his theories.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-11
SIX WIN
SCHOLARSHIPS

Six sophomore students from
leading Negro colleges and uni
versities have been named Scott
Scholars for lo62-'63 in a CON-
petitive scholarship elimination
for Home Economics majors
sponsored by the Scott Paper
Foundation, educational arm of
Scott Paper Company. The elm
ination was held on the campus
of Spelman College, Atlanta, and
marked the third such compe-
tition for Home Economics schol-
arships since 1858.
Vernice Boone Guy, 20, of
Hampton Institute. who was
named top ranking student in the
two-day testing program, will
receive a full scholarship pcover-
ing the total cost of her educa-
tion for her junior and senior
years. The five runners-up re-
ceiving grants for the next two
years also, were Bettye Jean
Boone, Virginia State College.
Petersburg; Cora Elizabeth Bow
ie, Howard University; Doris D.
Kennedy, Maryland State College,
Princess Ann: Shirley Margaret
Lovett, Tuskegee Institute and
Ernestine Holiday. Clark Col
lege, Atlanta.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-11
HOUSE BUYER
THREAT VICTIM

CHICAGO, I'LL. Walter
Speedy and his family have been
the victims of constant threats
and a bombing since buying a
house in white neighborhood.
He receives phone calls con-
stantly. and building inspectors
are making unnecessary calls to
the premises.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-11
DEVISES
NEW MACHINE

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. =
Randolph l.. White. supervisor
of oxygen therapy at University
Hospital. has devised machine
which can supply moisture at
varying temperature degrees.
His invention was adapted from
a nebulizer built by the Emer-
son ReSpirator Co.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-11
MRS. NAYS ROBBED

NEW YORK Mrs. Willie Mays
the divorced wife of the San Fran
cisco Giants ba seball player, was
robbed in her house by three
armed men who escaped with
an estimated $4,000 in cash and
$4,000 to $4,000 in jewels and
clothes.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-11

Miss Sandra Clark registered 1929 Madison hands dose
Type Sabn oral vaccine the youngest Gipson boy Ke
Other members of his family also received their third polio
vaccine Pandae School, 300 E. Wier Sunday May g. Watch
ing Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Gpson 1906 E. Mobile and Eose
Lawrence E.
They of the record soutsde clinic which
served about 1000 persons in the final day.
Mr. Charles Wilson, general of the Phoenix Golden State
Mutual Life Insurance office waits for his Charles, r, 2,
deposit quarter for his Sabin polio vaccine. r -
Members of Boy Scout Troop TO- Snd School and their leader
Gilbert Lngereer volunteered the Pamdae School
clinic. (Photo--Ed BankS)
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-11
PHONY PAPER MAY
BE SCHOOL PRINTED

A phony police Identification
card which mayhave been printed
in a local high school print shop
was used in very unplayful
manner.
Carl Anthony Bryant, FL, 1913
S. Ninth Avenue showed the card
and flashed a gun at a cafe en-
ployee.
Police arrested him and two
teenagers on II Avenue and Buck
eye after the employee was re-
leased unaharmed.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

advising paying clients to buy
stocks which it owned and then
unloaded without the clients
knowledge.
This practice is known in
financial circles as "scalping"
and is regarded as unethical.
In effect, an advisor sells his
services for a fee and then
enters the market in competi-
tion with his own clients.
Three judges of the appellate
case heard the case on October
Is following a rejection of the
SECS petition by the United
States District Court for South
ern New York. Judge Moore
wrote the majority opinion re-
jecting the SECS case and
Judge Waterman concurred.
Judge Clark wrote a strong
minority opinion supporting
the SECS position.
The Appellate Court has nine
JUDGES and a new SEC petition
will ask that all nine sit en-
banc for the rehearing. All
briefs of the first hearing will
be available to the judges and
if the motion is granted it is ex-
pected the commission will de-
vote its attention to argument
that the majority opinion of the
three-judge court was in error.