davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
GOLD RESERVES DWINDLING

Time is running OUT declared
Senator Ernest Gruening, in COM
menting on the nations dWindling
gold reserve. He pointed out that
the reserves had declined 500 mil
lion as of March 26, 1862, bringing
the reserve to its lowest ebb since
1889.
Gruening made the comments to
the Senate, in urging the passage
of Senate Joint Resolution A, which
would provide subsidy for newly
mined gold, while maintaining the
present gold price at S35 per ounce
How long will this nation con-
tinue to ignore the clear and pres
ent danger which exists in our de-
Ginning gold reserves" asked the
Senator. How long will we con-
tinue to decline to take the very
practical steps needed to replenish
our gold reserves by recognizing
that gold miners cannot afford to
mine gold with machinery pur-
chased at 1862 prices while receiv-
ing 1884 prices for gold?"
i have before stated on this floor
that gold is weapon" declared the
Senator, land that the time has
come to arm. l restate that call to
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11

a Christian Science lecturer con-
tinues her extensi travels
throughout the world.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11

arms today in the hope that it will
be needed and action will be taken
before it is too late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

storage space and if placed
under a series of windows not
only utilities usual dead space
but offers good light.
A trundle or bunk bed Is a
space saver and can be made
up attractively with a tailored
cover. A hanging lamp over
the bed, perforated hard
board wall for their personal
scrapbook items, a juicy col
ored rug on the floor and
some special-interest paint
ings on the wall stamp the
room as definitely His" or
Hers" Might as well face it,
it's Teen Time!
Mrs. ARC. asks:
II would like to know, Is
the hall supposed to be paint
ed the same color as the liv-
ing room?"
Dear Mrs. ARC:
Not necessarily. 1t may be
painted a contrasting color
to harmonize with a domi-
nant color in the living
room.
(Copyright 1862, Dorothy Draper)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Women Hear Election Talk
Forecosters Hit 1t,
Democrat Says

of moderation. But though
pollsters found themselves
more often right than
wrong, the capricious voter
surprised Indiana candidates
who found their whole slate
reelected in q State noted
for its high turnover of
elected officials.
Foreign affairs had little
effect on voting patterns
though they might have.
without the Cuban crisis"
the speaker continued. And
minorities are becoming less
minor as exampled by the
unprecedented Democratic
gubernatorial upset in YER
mont.
Anti-ParOcliialism Trend
He called the election of
Republicans in the South a
moving away from the pa
rochialism associated with
the politics of yesteryear.
Labelling the one or two
incumbentS who increased
their vote margin museum
pieces today" he quipped:
"Incumbency is therefore a
passage out, not in" and
asked his audience for
"posthumous recognition for
these (defeated) candidates.
-. Care packages perhaps?"
II the question period
after his speech, the expert
quipped that we are in for
"parlous years" while all the
Republican Governors battle
out who will carry the "a
standard. 1t will be hard to
get attention away from
him, he said of the Repub-
licans' task in "a in trying
to unseat an incumbent
4 President.
Asked how the field of
candidates could be widened
to include candidates with
modest backing las against
the reported million spent
by both sides in the Nixon
Brown battle), he said the
answer lay in dedicated do
norS as well as voters. If
money were responsible for
election successes he said
Rockefeller could have had
the go Republican nominal
ton. Placing campaign doc
trine and candidate caliber
ahead of money, Mr.. Scam
mon admitted to the I'M
orthodoxy of his view.
Seated at the speakers table
were Mrs. Mann, Mrs. G.
Mennen Williams, Mrs.
John Hurting and Mrs. An
thony j. Celebrezze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

but WELD a strong influence
on what goes into the rest Of
the house. And this is good!
They inject a youthful vigor
that is most refreshing!
One of the large stores
here even has opened two
home furnishing shops just
for teens. One is called THE
Teen Den of Home Access
sories," where you can find
pillows, stuffed animals, bull
letin boards, record players.
lamps, perfume bottles. rugs,
closet and desk accessories,
mirrors, bedspreads, place
mats, blankets and pictures.
The other shop is called 1.-THE
Youth Ages Center" and has
about nine vignettes of rooms
in the modern, French Pro-
vincial and country manner.
Inc big trend seems to be
show to transform a bedroom
into a combination room for
studying, sleeping and enter
tanning fellow teens" A wall
. to-wall desk that can serve as
work table as well is a good
suggestion. 1t offers drawer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
More About Nixon
From q Republican

politically alive. And they
said they needed the best
man possible at the top to
pull the others along"
Mr.. Nixon's defeat might be
explained by any one of a
number of things, the speak
er continued, perhaps the
Cuban crisis, or all the
money poured in out there"
If it turns out this Cuban
crisis was a smart political
move. it will backfire on Ken
nedy so much in "a +. >" Mr..
German said. without finish
ing the sentence.
The overall results of
Tuesdays elections should
not be discouraging to Re-
publicans, Mr.. German re-
marked. II would say we won,
and that's not just an OPP
timistic Republican speak
ing"
Won in 4 Critical States
He noted that Republicans
now hold governorships in
''the four major States New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Michigan. In the 1862 cam
paign, both Kennedy and
Nixon recognized that these
four, along with Illinois, were
the critical States in the cleo
ton"
Mr.. German pointed to Re-
publican congressional gains
in the South, saying: I'VE are
really getting a two-party
system there now" and OBJ
served that of % incumbents
defeated in major elections,
16 were Democrats.
Mr.. German predicted that
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller would
get the Republican nomina-
ton for President in 1864 be-
cause "he won in his State
by a half-million votes, he's
a very wealthy candidate and
he's been working hard for
the past four or five years
to be nominated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
By PAT SALTONSTALL
Star Sta Writer

"She truly believed all
men to be free and equal
one of Gods noble
women" said the president
of the Woman's National
Democratic Club at a lunch
con yesterday.
With this tribute to the
First. Lady of the World"
Eleanor Roosevelt, whose
death Wednesday night de
prives the world of a voice
which spoke out for right
eousness," Mrs. James H.
Mann asked the large group
of club members, television
cameramen and press re-
porters to rise in silent
prayer.
With nary a reference to
Richard M. Nixon's defeat in
California. Bureau of the
Budget Director Richard M.
Scammon who was guest
speaker called Tuesdays
elections a form book cleo
ton. in which the pundits
were generally right"
I'VE can believe the news
papers unlike one candi-
date we know about" he
told the press corps which
during luncheon had con-
Quoted their own private
election post-mortems, leav-
ing Mr.. Nixon, former preSi-
Dental candidate, m ore
SCARED than ever for the
post-election scolding he
gave reporters. No small
voice was heard in compass
sion for the man whom over
49 per cent of Americas
voters wanted in the White
House just two years ago.
Victory Over History
Calling Tuesdays results a
Democratic victory over his
tory if not the Republicans,
the Government whiz at
facts and figures, who was
speaking unofficially, said it
was too early to tell whether
the Eisenhower or Kennedy
forces were strengthened.
If the standard pattern
of loss in an off-year cleo
ton has been reversed, it is
also a year of "hate-the-
Governors" he remarked of
the fact that IL Governors
six Democrats, six Repub-
licans-traded places just as
they did in 1860.
Pointing to the low per-
centage of votes for extreme
left or right candidates, he
called the results a triumph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The former National Chair
man of the Dick Nixon and
Nixon-Lodge Clubs, Mr., j. R.
Pat German, told a group of
Republic women yesterday
that he thought Mr.. Nixon
had clipped his lid" when
he heard the latter's conces-
sion speech on radio
Wednesday.
But I watched re-runs of
his performance three times
on television," Mr.. German
added. land I felt then there
was something noble in it.
Here was a man who was a
little upset, a little bitter -
this is human nature"
Mr.. German, a lawyer who
has worked on every level of
his party's political organiza-
tons, was invited by the
District League Of Republic
can Women to tell What
happened on November g." He
spoke to the Morning Polit-
ical Study Group and the
giSt of his talk was cheerful.
But of Mr.. NiZon's cam
paign for Governor in CAL
ifornia, he said: II am dis
appointed. This was a sad
situation"
Didn't Want to Run
The former Vice President
did not want to run for Gov
ernor, according to Mr.. Cor
man. I'm October, a year
ago." the speaker said, mfr.
Nixon had a group of us who
had worked for him in to see
him at the Statler Hotel. {.
He told us, You're different
from the others political
pros in California; you
don't think I should rum
I'VE felt he should take
some time out, be with his
family for awhile" Mr.. Cor
man said, ''but the pros in
sisted he had to run to keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
Teen-Agers
Have Own Shop

Teen-agers have always been pretty important
to their own families but suddenly they begin to
loom large on the manufacturers horizon and we
hear about their purchasing power" in the clothes
and car industries and know for fact that they
Copper River current., 1962-07-19

Mrs. Lee Wells, just returned from lovely trip outs ide where she attended the worlds fair and spent three weeks laying around and doing only what she wanted to do. Aside from being robbed at the Fair, she reported it all could not have been better.
 Mrs. Margaret Davis who was recently injured seriousl ly in an aut omobile accident is feeling much better, aside from the hinderance of large brace ' which she must contend witt for some time yvt.
Copper River current., 1962-07-19

Midge Richey and Barbara Wade. whose babies are due late next monthl were hon- ored at a surprise baby shower July 9th at the home of Gladys Heintz.
 Games were played and followed by re- treatments. Pink bootees decorated the white czke made by Mrs. Elliot. Coffee and lemon- lime punch were served. The gifts were attractive1y arranged in large basket. Near one end of the basket was pink stork carrying baby.
 The double shower was given by Beverly Curt Ter and Gladys Heintz. Guests in- cluded Ruby Hoephfner, Mrs. Elliot, Gladys Aeintz, Rose Jones, Kathy Slobada, and Beverly Curt Ter.
 --By Barbara Wade
Copper River current., 1962-07-19
FAITH HOSPITAL lErS
 BIRTHS

Debora Ann F Forester, born July l2, 1862 at A:Ao P.N. Parents are Calvin and Gera ldine Forester at Tok, Alaska Debora Ann weighed 7lbs. 7 OF.
 Jon lark VanDiest, born July Is, 1902 at 4:l2 P.N. Weight: 9 lbs. lA oz. P arents are Gale and Jean VanDiest. They live at Holikachuk, Alaska.
 Robert Lamar VanDiest born July l6, 1902 weighing lbs. l oz. Parents are lamar and JCAnn VanDf@st.
 h:. Mrs. Dick Mueller of Arctic Village are the proud parents of fine son born this morning, July 18th, in Faith Hospital.
 Jim Hoepfner was treated for toe 1aceration at the Faith Hospital last Tuesday after mishap with an axe while chopping logs at Mile l, Tok Cut-Off. He was brought here by George Lane who was working wi tn him at the time. Had not George been on hand, Jim might not have made it to the hospit5l as quickly 3~7 as he did. Thanks, George:
Copper River current., 1962-07-19

s7RE&Ms X MILE 170
 -O{ E1N THY Boats and Cabins at Crossuind Lake.
 $15.OO Round trip per person to
 B1ackie's Fish Camp on the lake.
 Nile 17O Glenn HY, To1sona Lake
 Phone TA 5-329E
  CHISTOGIINl. -------Caro1 Medley
 The weather is ba1ny and the fish bit- ing (Gra9ling) )----at Tu1sona Creek and sinona Creek. Even q few salmon are being caught in the wheels.
 Residents are moving back into Nabesna. The Bill Ellis fami 1y moved back into their house at Nebesna-- Harry Boyden'' former housel. Bear Creek Mining Company is doing prospecting in the area.
 State Department soils crews drilling ho1es--testing for gravel Cor hi1 water). Perhaps within the next year so will have anew highway between Galzona and Chistochin5 which would be very nice+ ........:..... .....................
 Dr.. James Pi1lneo will leave Glemallen. August 3rd to take year's fur1ough. He is taking Mrs. Pinneo and their family also. Dr.. A.C. Hirshfie1d is here from Ok1a1oma City. and will assist Dr.. Schneider at the hospital until September.
 The last issue of this paper did not carry the that Mrs. Wm. Davis was in q accident and had suffered broken back. She spent days in the Faith Hospital here and then was taken to an Anchorage hospital for further treatment. The accident occurred near Mile 153, Glenn Highway. She was attended by Dr.. James Pinneo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Earnings

Dresser Industries in year
ended October 81 earned Sos
million or S2.02 a share VS..
$l0,ll7,335 or $2.l6 in 1861.
Interstate Department Stores
in IL months ended October 81
earned $2.501.0 900 or $2.O8 a
share VS.. $2.013.000 or SLIP in
1861.
Dominion Glass Co. in year
ended September 80 earned
$2,690,686 VS.. $2,2l0,l90 in
1861.
Fishback & Moore in year
ended September 80 earned ST.
675,9l5 or $l.78 a share VS.
81, 345.l93 or SLAB in 1861.
Star Market Co. in yeal
ended September 20 earned ST..
544,658 or Sl.3l a share VS.. ST.
z5b,6z4 or Sl.O8 IN 1861.
Heli-COil Corp. in 6 months
ended october 81 earned 1884,.
OBS or 81 cents a share VS.
$550,366 or 10 cents IN 1861
period.
Marmon- Harrington Co. in
months ended September 80
earned $572.l40 or n cents q
share VS.. a loss of $725,5 82 ir
1861 period.
TubOscOpe Co. in 6 months
ended October 81 earned 1904.
l56 or SO cents a share VS.
$6l4,360 or Sl09 in 1861 period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Bank Loans, Deposits
Edoe Hiqher in Week

Gross loans and deposits OF
major Washington banks edged
higher in the week ended No
venber % and showed substan-
tiaf gains from a year ago, dats
from the Federal Reserve Banl
of Richmond disclosed today.
Gross loans of Riggs Nation
al, American Security and Ma
tional Bank of Washington ag'
gregated 1868. 765. 900 on No
venber %, impaired with
$685., $4,000 a week earlier and
1884. 688,000 on the like 1861
date.
Deposits amounted to 81 ,267,-
238, 900 on November %, COM
pared with $l.274.036.000 a
week earlier and $1,l56,066. 900
a year ago.
Commercial and industrial
loans rose to $l53.747. 900 from
$l5l 1853 900 a week earlier and
$143, 379 900 a year earlier. Real
estate loans totaled $20l, 706,-
600 VS.. $2Ol $4,000 a week ear
lier and $16S.163.000 on the
like 1861 date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
NEW SILVER SPRING PROJECT
Economists
Call Tax Cut
Key to 1868

NEW YORK, Dec. S CAP -
Leading economists now con-
dition expectations of a mod
erately good 1868 on a Federal
tax cut in the first quarter, a
survey showed yesterday.
This was the consensus of
209 economists in business, uni
versities and the Government
canvassed by the F. w. Dodge
Corp, a construction informa-
ton service.
The outlook, they said, was
for little change in the first
six months, followed by mod
crate improvement in the Sec
ond half.
/ Dodge said replies were stud
ded with such expressions as
stall" mark time" and dead
center" indiscusSing prospects
for the opening months of the
new year.
A majority Of the experts in
Dictated their forecasts would be
significantly frightened If in
come taxes were reduced with
out much delay.
IL various specific areas,
economists polled predicted:
/. A gross national product
of $572 billion by the fourth
quarter of 1868, with a level of
$685. billion for the full year,
up 2 per cent.
2. Consumer spending: UP
21a per cent to 1865 billion.
8. Total construction: an
other record year, with public
projects up sharply, offsetting
weakness in residential. build
ing.
4. Housing starts: 1926, 900
private non-farm starts, down
4 per cent.
S. Unemployment: a slight
rise to SO per cent. ut was Sc
per cent in the third quarter
of 1850.
6. Investment: off 3 per cent
at STAB billion.
7. Prices: Wholesale steady
at l0l index points, consumer
prices / per cent higher to
1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
American National
Branches Approved

American National Bank OF
Silver Spring has received APP
proval Of two dditional
branches from the Controller
OF the Currency.
One branch will be at Belair,
Md. near the intersection OF
Route $50 and Stoneybrook
drive and the other will be in
District Heights at the inter-
section OF Silver Hill road and
Pennsylvania avenue extended
With branches at Laurel and
Oxon Hill previously approved
and one now operating In
Langley Park, American Ma
tional will have five offices In
Prince Georges County, in ad-
dition 10 four Montgomery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
YOUR MONEYS. WORTH :
Russian Budget
A Comparison
BY SYLVIA PORTER

budget, $57.S billion of the
1887 billion estimated expendi-
lures is to go for defense, in
ternational and space activities
but we don't hide a penny
Of our military spending. While
spending for education, health
and welfare has been climbing
fast, 1t still takes only IS bill
lion of the 1897 billion total.
We're just not comparable.
The Soviet all-union or Fed
eral budget - remember, the
only budget there is in Rus
sia-abSorbs over two-thirds of
what the Russian people earn
each year, Prof. Raymond cal
culates. In the United States,
all taxes take about 80 per
cent of the national income.
How is the Soviet budget fl
nanced? This in tomorrow's
column.
Distributed, 1867, by TIe Hall Syndicate.
Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Area Building Up $50
In 10 Months as Permits
Exceed $464 Million
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

building permits totang $4e472eOOO issued in var-
Gus sections the Washington Metropolitan Area in the first
10 months Of this Jump of IS cent from $4,000
the 1861 period the Census Bureau reported today
Included 900 of residential building represent
ing 1892 dwelling units compared with $24 100000 Of
residential work and 22753 units Residential
up 80 cent while units showed increase Of
46 per cent.
New nonresdental permits aggregated $lO7 900 in 10
months up 224 per cent from $87758O00 earlier.
The bureau also reported that Federal construction projects
authorized in the for nine months Of this declined
to $5327oO compared with $9600O00 in the period
last year.
..t Prince Georges Leads
Prince Georges County Nd led all sections in 10 months
volume with $l21 222 000 while Fairfax County, Va was
second with $l03 $4,000 and Montgomery County Nd
third with $99635 The District of Columbia fourth
with $77083 900 about sixth Of the total.
In residential work units Prince Georges County also
led with 900 and 976 units Fairfax second and
Montgomery third
nonresidena including commercial and industrial,
the District Of Columbia first with S31 970 900 and Mont
goraefy close behind with 31,017000.
In Federal construction for nine months Montgomery led
with and the District Of Columbia second with
$l4627OO0 Arlington County Va had $4632000 and Prince
Georges s4,260O00.
Section Totals Given
months permit totals the various sections of the
compared below with the period year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Virginia TroiIwoys
To Honor Drivers

Virginia railways Bus Co.
will distribute q safety awards
representing 388 years and
more than % million miles OF
no-accident driving to It's bus
operators in a series OF divi-
sional Christmas parties De-
cember 4 through II.
In Richmond. T. o. Sargent
and J. w. Swisher will receive
Million-Mile Awards. Both driv-
ers drive between Richmond
and Washington.
In Washington. Wilbur Brooks
Of Falls Church will be honored
for a million miles OF safe
driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
AB&F Maintenance
Plans Open House

AB&F Maintenance Corp. an
its affiliate, BAY-RAN Corp,
will hold an open house in
large new quarters at $500
Chillum place NV, Saturday.
AB&F is a building mainte-
nance firm and BAY-RAN is
a janitorial supply firm. They
formerly were located at 143S
Newton street NV.
E. H. Bay is president anc
r. P. Randall is vice president
Of ABR, while c. r. Gibson
is executive manager. Mr.. Ran.
dali is president of BAY-RAN
and Mr.. Bay is vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
November Dividends
Are Best for Yenr

NEW YORK, Dec. S (AP) -
The corporate dividend record
in November was the best of
the year, Standard & Poor's
Corp. reports.
SIP said the lumber of
dividend increases rose to l67
from 81 in october and lao in
November, 1861. Extra divi-
dends were up to 352 from SO
the previous month and 295 a
year earlier.
Twenty nine corporations
voted to resume paymen t S
against l6 in october and %
in November. 1861, while divi-
dends we're reduced by rs con-
Germs against IA and 10. There
were 10 omissions, compared
with Is in each Of the COM
parable periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each
of 81 foods in general use, this
week advanced to $500 from
$3.50 last week and compared
with $5.95 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun g. Bradstreet
New Construction over the
Nation totaled $50 billion, down
about 80 from October; for IL
months $56.1 billion, up so
from the like period a year
ago.-Commerce Department.
Beatrice Foods Co. directors
approved 4-for-3 split in the
common stock and will submit
it to vote of the stockholders
at a special meeting on Febru-
airy 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
District Wholesale
Drug Votes Dividend

District Wholesale Drue
Corp. has declared a cash divi.
dend Of 6 cents a share, pay
able January 2 TO stockholder'
OF record December 20. Presi.
dend David I. Estrin an.
nounced.
This is the fourth consecu.
tive quarterly dividend anc
raises declarations since a pub.
lie stock offering a year age
TO "a cents a share.
The firms sales In -four
months ended october 81 were
up Is per cent from the SAINT
1851 period, Mr. Estrin said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
First Virginia Coins
Another Bank

Stockholders owning more
than IS per cent Of the shares
Of the Peoples Bank at Mount
Jackson. Va. have accepted an
offer to exchange their shares
for stock Of First Virginia
Corp, a bank holding company.
Remaining holders Of Peoples
Bank have until December 10
to accept the offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Giant Food Honored
By Advertising Club

Giant Food, Inc, which pio-
neered in the supermarket field
here 81 years ago. was honored
at a Presidential Arms lunch
con of the Washington Adver-
Using Club yesterday.
N. M. Cohen. president Of the
company, was presented with q
bronze plaque by Robert A
Bowerman, president of the
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
CARING Distributors
Aid Education Fund

A Christmas check for $751;
900 has been given to the Ma
tional Fund for Medical Edu-
cation by the CARING Brewing
Co. in the name of TOO inde-
pendent distributors in the
United States.
This is Carvings fifth an
nual donation to the fund and
raises its total to 100000. Do
nations started in lieu OF gifts
TO individual wholesalers dur
ing the holiday season.