davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Daily Records Set
BY Allegheny Airline.

Allegheny Airlines set a new
daily passenger record and es-
tablished two new monthly
highs for its 13-year passenger
history last Friday. reported
President Leslie o. Barnes.
1t carried 4.342 passengers on
Friday and carried a record
102,40l passengers in scheduled
August service. Passengers in
all services reached a new peak
Of 103,401 in the month.
Mr.. Barnes said his company
plans to carry about / million
passengers this year. The air.
line set record of 835,091 pas
sengers in 1861.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

INDICATED by SEC surveys IN
February and May.
The stock market declines
Of May and June had caused
some concern that companies
would scale down their spend
ing.
At its unchanged level, how
ever, the August estimate re-
flected no massive response to
the Treasury's July announce
ment of a relaxation of its de-
probation rules. This has been
expected to stimulate capital
spending.
Capital expenditures are ex.
pected to continue edging
higher for the rest of the year,
the SEC reported. With actual
outlays at a seasonally ad-
justed annual rate Of S37 mil
lion in the second quarter,
expenditures are planned at a
rate Of $37. 100000 for the cur
rent quarter and a record $38
billion annual rate in the final
1862 quarter.
Il While the total for all indus
tries showed little change,
there have been revisions in
annual totals and the timing of
expenditures over the year, the
SEC found.
I Manufacturers and public
utilities have revised their an
!ticipated 1862 capital spending
plans slightly downward. Other
major groups are projecting
outlays at the same or higher
levels than previously reported.
In the nonrail transportation
classification, proposed expend-
itures for pipeline construction
are significantly higher.
I Outlays planned in various
,categories are compared below
with actual 1861 expenditures:
3 1852 1881 Pet.
Il Expected Actual ChRe.
Il (Totals in Billions Of Dollars)
All
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Prudential Finances
VHginio Apartments

Prudential Insurance Co. will
finance an addition to the
jamestown Village Town Apart
ments on North Van Dorm
street in Alexandria, Va.
A $1.4 million long-term
mortgage loan will finance IL
three-Story buildings. The prof.
ect is managed by the Charles
E. Smith Management Co. Ne
gotiations for Prudential were
handled by William I. Darter,
jr., manager of the company's
Arlington office.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
BY CHARLES YARBRoUeH

revolutionary automatic trans
mission.
The big drawback on auto
matte transTmissions in small
cars has been that they can
not afford the loss Of power
entailed by the hands of
shifting.
The French auto firm says
the problem has been licked
with the new transmission soor
to go into production, initiaIly
on cars sold only in France
An optional extra. it oper-
ates through an electro-magnet
coupled to a mechanical gear
box. It viii be controlled
through five push buttons
mounted on the dash. In ad-
dition to regular forward, neu-
trail and reverse buttons, the
driver will be able to keep the
car in first or second gear BY
pushing one of the extra but
tons. Additionally, for passing
he can quickly shift from third
to second by full depressing the
accelerator. There is no clutch
or gear-shift lever.
= = =
John ID. Davis, former public
relations manager for Ford here
from 1856 to 1859, has beer
promoted to public relations
manager for Ford international
Staff in Dearborn, Mich.
His second advancement In
the last few months, MIR. Davis
has been regional public affairs
manager in Europe for Ford
International.
= = hH
If you've had to wait for de-
livery Of a Mercedes-Benz I9O
gas or diesel passenger car
don't despair.
A Is per cent increase in
production, announced last
week by Lon A. Fleener, presi-
dent of Mercedes-Ben Sales
Inc, Of South Bend, will bring
increased ALLEGATIONS to dealers
The fine German automobile
had a 81 per cent sales increase
in July over the previous month
= y
Lawrence H. AveriII, who was
ChevrOlet's assistant regional
manager here in 194S, has been
named general sales manager
of General Motors Chevrolet
division.
With a pardonable grim
smile on his face, CartoOnist
Jim Bergman walked in wav-
ing the sales slip for a 1910
fully equipped Pontiac four
door sedan purchased from Me-
Kee Auto Service, Inc. The
price:
$955l
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Record Predicted

NEW YORK. Sept. 4 (AP).-
The chemical industry is NOV
ing toward a record $33 bill
lion in sales this year, Chemi-
cal and Engineering News re-
ported. This would be a 10 per
cent increase over peak sales
of $29.8 billion in 1861.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded in the Nation in
August declined go from July
and were the lowest for the
month since 1859. A 56qo slump
in Federal contracts was the
major factor.-Eng. New-Re-
cord.
Individual Savings increased
$4.6 billion in the second quar-
ter, the Securities and Ex-
change Commission estimates.
This compares with $50 billion
in the previous quarter and
SS.2 billion in the second quar-
ter a year ago.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
CopitoI Spending Holds
AT $37.2 Billion Rate,
Despite Stock Declines
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Despite declines in securities prices business
firms still expected to spend 1912 billion plants
and equipment this the Securities Exchange
mission reported in its August survey today.
The total representing gain of eight per from
actual expenditures of S344 million 1861
Evening star., 1962-09-04
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
lonal Association Of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range withir
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ] pm. Tuesday
Cputen1hor lck1.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CApD Noon over the coun-
ter u. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked. net change and yield for
Evening star., 1962-09-04
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Economic Report
Terms Defined

When President Kennedy de-
livered his radio-television re-
port last month on the state
of the economy, he did some
thing unusual. He used the
jargon of economics with only
the barest of definitions and.
as he pointed to charts tracing
the trends of Gross National
Product, Industrial Production,
Disposable Personal Income,
etc., he acted more like a COL
lege professor than a President
speaking to people whose knowl-
edge of economics is limited.
What do the words he used
mean? I've been re-reading his
address and picking out some
of the terms to explain simply.
Gross National Product. This
is the total value Of all goods
and services turned out in a
year-at current market prices.
1t is the most comprehensive
statistic we have to measure
the economy's performance. To-
day, GIMP is running around
$3.50 billion a year, up about
10 per cent from the 1861 recess
sion low. as Mr.. Kennedy said,
but not UP as much as expected.
If the influence of price in
creases since early 1861 is elimi-
mated, the rise is closer to 8 per
cent.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Two Income Types

DiSpOSable Personal Income.
First. a definition Of personal
income-which is the total of
all income received by indi-
viduals, unincorporated busi-
neSSes and non-profit institu-
tions (including pension, trust
and welfare funds). Disposable
personal income is this first
total less personal taxes and
such nontax payments as fines
and penalties. It's a vitality i'm
portant statistic to all business
men because it shows how
much buying power individual
consumers have. Disposable
personal income is now running
Evening star., 1962-09-04

Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1962-11-05
No Emergency Posed
By Year S First Snow

night. It is expected to be
windy and colder, with a low
Of about 80 degrees in the city
and lower in the suburbs to-
night.
The temperature at 2 pm.
had fallen to IS degrees after
q $3.50 reading of Al.
Elsewhere in the Eastern
United States, a fast-moving
cold wave sweeping down out
of Canada brought up to 6
inches of snow to western New
York, northern Pennsylvania
and New England.
The weekend storm caused
an estimated $175,000 damage
at the resort city of Rehoboth
Beach, Del. where high winds
and flood tides ate away thou
sands of cubic yards of sand
fill placed along the ocean front
following last March's diSaS'
trous storm.
Ocean City, Md. reported
some water in the streets but
no real flooding, and the beach
front actually gained some
sand in the windstorTn.
Evening star., 1962-11-05
Satellite 'Winks'
On Schedule;
Night Flashes Sci
Ry the Associated presa

Anna, the new American
"firefly" satellite. has winked
her lights on SCHEDULE.
The Defense Department said
the satellite. launched Wednes-
day, flashed its lights yesterday
for the first time at the COM
mand Of equipement in the
satellite, The flashes were re.
ceived as radio transmission
since the lights weren't visible
in daylight.
The Navy, handling the prof.
ect for itself, the Army an6
the Air Force, will begin max.
ing nighttime observations o.
Anna this week. The projecr
is aimed at defining measure.
ments Of the earth.
With the satellite orbitfng a
about TOO miles above tn,
earth, the winks won't be Wis.
ible to the naked eye, but Of.
ficials say they probably car
be spotted at night with higi
powered binoculars. 3
Evening star., 1962-11-05

the Red Chinese regime brought
out more than 100000 people
last night for a demonstration
in front of the Cuban Embassy
in Peiping. And Premier Chou
En-lai in a statement said his
government supports the Cas-
tro demand for American with
drawal from the Guantanamo
naval base.
Hong Kong's Chinese Com
munist newspapers also at.
tackled Mr.. Khrushchev fol
selling out Cuba to the United
States"
Neither Ia Kung Pao nol
the New Evening Post men.
toned Mr.. Khrushchev By
name, but their target was OBJ.
vious.
ITO some people," Ia Kune
Pao said, Cuba is too small
a country to risk a war witt
the United States.
They believed by giving
Cuba to the United States they
would have peace"
The New Evening Post said
ITO force Cuba into surrender.
ing to unreasonable American
demands would be a short.
sighted policy of appeasement.
Both newspapers compared tn,
Cuba deal to the Munich pact
Of 1898.
Evening star., 1962-11-05

men in the Justice and Defense
Ministries.
In a joint communique the
two sides, whose year-long CO.
alition has been an uneasy one,
pledged to continue working
together.
Justice Minister Wolfgang
Stammberger, a Free Demo-
crat who had threatened to re-
sign in protest over the ham
ding Of the sensational case
against the news magazine, Der
Spiegel, promised to stay In
office.
The Free Democrats charged
that the No. 2 men in the JUS
tice and Defense Ministries
failed to tell their superiors
about an investigation against
the weekly magazine.
The publisher and four edi-
tors of Der Spiegel were ar
Evening star., 1962-11-05

rested on suspicion of treason
for an article criticizing West
Germany's defense forces. The
government charges the article
disclosed defense secrets.
Mr.. Stamberger had threat
ened to resign because, he said
he had not been informed be.
fore action was taken agai1st
the magazine, but was left tS
bear public responsibility.
Mr.. Adenauef's Christian
Democrats, who constitute the
majority in the cabinet, were
accused of attempting to mis-
use their power.
The opposition Social Demo-
cratic Party moved to keep the
issue alive by demanding that
the case be brought up tomor-
row in the BundeStag dover
house of Parliament) with an
Investigation into the legal
moves against the magazine.
Evening star., 1962-11-05

0OVlcb OIllOu OF FTeLllcI ALlIh-
shchev by name. But its target
obviously was the Khrushchev
backdown in the face Of United
States firmness.
The Cuban situation, said the
editorial, is "a crisis of carry
ing out an appeasement policy
toward U. S. imperialist aggres-
sion and a crisis Of encouraging
U. S. imperialism to pursue
even more insatiably its policies
of aggression and war.
"The attempt to play the
Munich scheme against the Gu
ban people who have already
stood on their own feet is
doomed to complete failure, /"
the paper said.
The Peoples Daily, official
organ of the Chinese Commu-
mist Party, also backed Prime
Minister Fidel Castro's con-
tention that United Nations
inspection Of the removal OF
the missiles proposed by Rus
sia-would be a Serious viola
ton of Cuba's sovereignty"
"The Cuban people win un-
der no circumstances accept
any infringement upon Cuba's
independence and sovereignty
by the United Nations or by
any other foreign country"
the paper said.
The editorial appeared after
Evening star., 1962-11-05
Kennedy Returns
To White House

President Kennedy returned
to his White House desk today
after a brief week iend of re-
taxation at Glen Ora, his leased
country estate near Middle
burg, Va.
A Marine helicopter landed
the President on the White
House south lawn at 9::20 am.
Mr.. Kennedy had gone to Glen
Ora by automobile Saturday
night.
The President will go to Bos-
ton tonight to vote in the
Massachusetts, election where
his brother Ted is running for
the Senate against George
Cabot Lodge. He will return to
Washington tomorrow morning
Evening star., 1962-11-05
Sofia Premier
0uf in PURGE
Other BuIeoriuns
Stripped Of Posts

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 5
(APl Bulgarian Premier An
ton Yugov has been ousted from
his post and expelled from the
Communist Party's Central
Committee.
Mr.. Yugov's custer, appar-
entity an element of a major
purge of remaining Stalinists
was announced at the opening
session of the eighth Bulgarian
Party Congress today by First
Party Secreary Todor Zhivkov.
Mr.. Zhivkov in q five-houl
address to the 1.055 delegates
accused Mr.. Yugov Of having
sided with his predecessor
former Premier Vulko Cher
venkov, who was deposed from
executive posts in 1856 as
Stalinist.
Others Are Ousted
Mr.. Chervenkov's expulsion
from the party was also. an.
nounced by Mr.. Zhivkov. Mr.
Chervenkov had retained hi
party membership despite hi
fall from high position.
Mr.. Yugoy was charged
with violation Of party life and
socialist legality"
Mr.. Zhikov also disclosed
that a number Of other rank
ing government members hac
been stripped Of their posts ir
government and party.
They were former Deputy
Premier Georgi zankov, former
Interior Minister Ivan RaikoN
and his deputy. Apostel Kol.
See BULGARIA, Page Al
Evening star., 1962-11-05
Victim Compensation

LONDON, Nov. 5 (AP) "A
panel of British legal experts
has concluded that the state
should compensate victims or
their relatives for such crimes
as murder and rape. Lord
Shawcross Of Britain's Inter-
national Commission Of ;Jurists
said q bill will be offered In
Parliament to create . claims
board.
Evening star., 1962-11-05
Nobel Peuce Prize
For '62 Withheld

OSLO. Nov. S (APl-The
Nooel Committee of the Nor
wegian Storting (parliament)
today announced it had de-
cided not to award the Nobel
Peace Prize for 1862.
The prize money has been
reserved for next year, the
brief announcement said. No
reason was given for the COM
mittee's decision, but in the
past the prize has not been
awarded in times of great
crisis.
Evening star., 1962-11-05

Picture on Foee b-I
that the snowfall would end
by tonight, stressed that there
was not a snow emergency.
For the most part, the wet
snow melted as soon as 1t hit
the earth. Enough clung to
trees, grass and shrubs to give
the suburbs, at least, a pic
turesque white frosting. The
Weather Bureau said 2 inches
might accumulate on the grass
and the roads would be slushy.
The snow was not entirely
unexpected. just a little pre-
mature. The Weather Bureau
at first predicted some snow
would be mixed with the rain
before precipitation ends this
evening. Then the forecast was
changed TO snow ending to-
Evening star., 1962-11-05
Defense Chief 10 Visit

TOKYO, Nov. s (AP) Ken
jiro Shiga, director of the
japanese defense agency. will
leave Friday on an l8-day
United States tour at the in
yitation of Defense Secretary
Robert Mcnamara,
Evening star., 1962-11-05

evidence yet that the SovietS
are packing up the atomic.
capable Jet bombers they sent
to Cuba. 80,
This was reported to be a
matter. of concern to President
---------~~
Thont Receives Report on. Mikoyen's
Mission. loea A-s
~~-%~
Kennedy, who wants removal
of the n-2S bormbers as well as
the Russian missiles in Cuba
United States surveillance has
shown that the missile dis
mantling promised by. Soviet
Premier KhruShchev is well
along, officials said. But Ameri-
can intelligence has not found
repacking of uncrated M-20s to
be under way, they said. :.
Other Developments,
| 7 80
The reports on the boTnbefs
were disclosed amid these other
developments in. the Cuban
situation.
Government sources have re-
ported Mr.. Kennedy feels sur
veillance of Cuba will have to
continue long after the current
crisis is settled.
Talks between. Anastas I,
Mikoyan, Soviet first deputy
premier, and Cuban govern
ment officials continued in
Havana today in an atmosphere
described as cordial. g.
7 At the United Nations In
New York Acting Secretary
General U Thant was given q
fill-in on the Mikoyan- Cuban
talks by Vastly v. Kuznetsov, q
first deputy Soviet foreign
minister.
The international Red Cross
Committee in Geneva an
nounced it Is withholding final
decision on whether it viii be
willing to inspect Soviet Cuban
bound ships to keep any further
offensive arms out Of Cuba.
4 Talks with Ruegger
Its decision will hinge on the
outcome Of talks former com
mittee President Paul Ruegge
Is To have with Mr.. Thant q
the United Nations. Mr.. Rueg
ger leaves by plane for Ney
York tomorrow.
i washington sources have re
/ ported that Mr.. Kennedy re-
CARDS the 750-mile-range jel
bombers as part Of the offensive
weapons to be removed under
the proposed Cuban settlement
Earlier, United States aerial
photos spotted some 20 Of the
/ planes in Cuba.
Informed sources also said
the President is determined to
verify the withdrawal Of the
weapons by international in
spection teams. and believes
nothing less will be satisfactory
The sources that reported
President Kennedy's view that
a long term surveillance oi
Cuba win be necessary did no
specify how the watch would b,
kept. The object of the check
they said, would be to guart
. against any future introduction
Of Russian missiles into Cuba.
Aerial photographs Of thl
islands last month gave thl
, first hard evidence that Russii
was mounting an offensive mis-
sile threat in Cuba, the Whit
House has said. And, it wa
, from aerial photos taken las
Thursday that the administr
tion concluded Soviet Prelnie
! Khrushchev had begun tomak,
: See CUBA, Pake Al
Evening star., 1962-11-05
y. n: Asks Jan. | Ban
On All Nuc!ear Tests
Vote Ignores
u. S.-British
Objections

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Nov. S (AP9.-The United
Nations Political Committee to-
day overrode United States
British objections and de-
manded that all nuclear tests
be banned by next January /.
The approved plan called for
an outright prohibition Of tests
in the atmosphere, outer space
and under water and a limited
ban on underground testing.
The vote on the 37-nation
resolution, originated by the
so-called nonaligned countries,
was $40 with Is abstaining.
1t is expected to be approved
tomorrow by the General AS
sembly.
The United States and Brit
ain abstained after failing to
knock out the provision for a
January / deadline. The So
Wet bloc also abstained, but
not because of the deadline.
Before the vote the 1I0-na-
ton committee accepted a
United States-British amend
ment specifying that any in
terim agreement on suspending
underground tests shall in
clude adequate assurances for
effective detection and identi-
Ification of seismic events by an
international scientific COM
mission"
Inspection Plan Implied
The new Western formula
made no specific reference to
on-Site inspection which pre-
viously had been considered .
stumbling block to agreement.
United States officials said,
however, that such inspection
was implied in the approved
resolution.
The committee later approved
by a vote of 50-12 a United
States British resolution calling
for continued negotiations on
a treaty to ban all tests for al
time under a system of effec-
tive international inspection
and verification. Forty two
countries abstained. The mega
tive votes were cast by the So
Wet bloc, Mali and Cuba.
The U. N. action came as the
United States announced it had
concluded its latest series Of
atmospheric testing. President
Kennedy expressed hope that
the nuclear powers "can now
] conclude an effective test ban
: treaty so that the world can be
free from all testing"
Disarmament Talks Asked
In addition to condemning
!, nuclear weapons tests and call
ing for a ban by January /, the
nation proposal also asked
t the 18-nation committee on
disarmament to reconvene not
r later than November IL and to
), report back to the Assembly by
3 December 10.
r The resolution recommended
: specifically that the ban on
! tests in the atmosphere, outer
space and under water be made
effective Immediately If no
agreement is reached on ban
ming all tests by January /.
n The underground explosions
: would be barred for a limited
:. time with the conditions laid
S down in the United States
S British amendment. There also
was a recommendation that
: the negotiators work out ar
rangements on the basis of a
eight nation memorandum
which provides for on site in
: spection ION invitation This
= ambiguous phrase was not
q clarified to remove the oppo-
site interpretations given by
y the Soviet Union and the
! Western powers. The West took
V the attitude that this would
amount to a veto over inspec-
6 ton.
Evening star., 1962-11-05
Adenouer Patches Split
On Der SpieeeI Affair
Meets Free Democrats Demand to Gust
z Cabinet Deputies Over Treason Case

BONN, Germany, Nov, 5 (AP).-Chancellor Konrad
Adenauers Christian Democratic Party and the conserva-
tive Free Democrats agreed tonight to break up their
coalition government the Der Spiege affair"
The 86yearold Chancellor and his party met the de-
mand of their coalition partners for the of the No.
Evening star., 1962-11-05
BRITISH TEST FIRST ATOM SUB
Red Chino Reps Russio
For y. 5. Appeosement'
Decision to Remove Cubo Missiles
Likened to Allied Policy on Munich

TOKYO, Nov S tAP)--Red China today ikened the
Soviet Unions agreement to its missile bases from
Cuba to the BrishFrench appeasemen of the Nazs at
Munich.
The editorial in the Peipng Peoples Daily official organ
OF the Chinese Communist Party did not mention the
Evening star., 1962-11-05

After an erratic. rainy start
today. the Washington areas
first snow of the season came
down thick enough to leave
traces on the ground.
District officials, relying on
Weather Bureau assurances