davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-25

1915 She is at the family
home, GLIB C street NV. Their
only daughter. Jane Eberhardt
Marks, died at Petoskey, Mich,
in June, 1861.
Leaves 2 Sons
Mr.. Eberhardt also leaves
two sons, Edward, of Fort
Wayne, Ind, and Arthur, of
Angola, Ind; a brother, Ernest,
Jackson. Mich: four sisters,
Mrs. Ruth Brown of Ogden,
Utah, and Mrs. Flora Gardner.
Mrs. Esther Mertz and Mrs.
Olga Orner, all of Indianapolis.
Services will be at pm.
tomorrow in the chapel of the
Central Union Mission, 624
Indiana avenue. Additional
services will be held at the
Wheeler Mission in Indian
apolis. with burial following.
The family asks that express
sions Of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Herbert E. Eberhardt Memorial
Fund Of the Central Union
Mission.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Elizabeth Payne
Of HyottsviIIe

Mrs. Elizabeth Agnes Payne
of 4O03 Queensbury road, Hy-
attsville, Md. who for Al years
operated a delicatessen in the
HyattSville area, died Saturday
in Prince Georges General
Hospital.
She was the widow of Walter
c. Payne, a steel worker, who
died in 1949.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Betty Jane Knight, 4005
Queensbury road, Hyattsville,
a nd three grandchildren,
Carolyn, Eric and Conrad
Knight.
Services were to be held today
at Chambers Funeral Home,
5801 Cleveland avenue, River
dale, Md, with burial in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
ThuiIund Executes
Sd Red Leader

BANGKOK. Thailiand, April
25 (AP) "A Thai was executed
last night for leading a sub
versive Communist movement
in central and northeast Thai
land backed by Red China.
The cabinet ordered Ruam
Wongphand before a firing
squad after he was interro-
gated by Prime Minister Mar
Shal Sarit Thanarat. The cab
met has special power to order
executions to protect the secur-
ity of the state.
Ruam was the third Commu-
mist leader executed within a
year. Two others were shot
last May 81.
Ruam was arrested late last
year during a breakdown on a
Red ring in the central and
northeastern provinces.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Rev. II. E. Eberhordt,
Head of Mission, Dies

The Rev. Herbert E. Eber-
hardt, 70. for l8 years superin-
tendent Of the Central Union
Mission and originator of the
Hour Of Power" broadcast over
Station WMAL. died yesterday
at Sibley Hospital after a long
illness.
He and his wife were hon.
ored in 1859 for their work in
turning the mission into a
center Of Christian evangelism
after it was used during World
War II as a service club.
The interdenom n ational
mission, now in its 77th year,
provides thousands of meals
and free bdging each year for
homeless transients, and some
lodging for children from fam
lilies in distress.
Mr.. Eberhardt and his wife
came to Washington in 1914
from the Wheeler City Rescue
Mission Of Indianapolis where,
during his superintendency, he
helped build q four-story build
ing and started a rescue mis-
sion broadcast.
Ordained in Indiana
Educated in Indianapolis pub
lie schools. he received a B.A.
degree from North Central COL
lege, Naperville. Ill, in 1914.
He was ordained in the Indiana
Conference of the Evangelical
United Brethren Church.
Mr.. Eberhardt served five
years as president and four
years as secretary of the Inter-
national Union of Gospel
Missions. He also was a mem
Der Of Albright Evangelical
United Brethren Church of
Washington, the National AS
sociation Of Religious Broad
casters, the National Associa-
ton OF Christians In Social
Work and the International
Christian leadership Confer
ence
He was married to the for
mer Mabel Kramer Of Indi-
annapolis. who survives him, in
Evening star., 1962-04-25
RomoIo BoIzoni, 70,
Italian Composer

ROME, April 25 (AP). -
Italian singer and composer
Romolo Balzani, 10, who
launched italian movie actress
Anna Magnani on a popular
singing career, died yesterday.
Mr.. Balzani was a writer of
popular songs. Before becoming
a movie actress Miss Magnani
was a singer of Italian popular
music.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

E. Emmett Mullen, a retired
deputy United States marshal,
died yesterday at Georgetown
Hospital after a heart attack.
Born in Loudoun County, Va,
Mr.. Mullen moved to Washing
ton as q young man and lived
here for IS years. He attended
Loudoun County high schools.
Mr.. Mullen went into the
restaurant business in the early
19o0S and owned several lunch
rooms.
in the mid 1920s, Mr.. Mullen
left the restaurant business and
Evening star., 1962-04-25

Blessed Sacrament, Chevy
Chase circle NV. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The family requests that eX-
pressions of sympathy be in the
form Of contributions to the
Merrick Boys Camp. 1404 New
York avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Who's Luckier-
Women or Men?
BY SYLVIA PORTER

brokers' preferred lists and
didn't get the chance. Perhaps
the reason is that they didn't
know what was going on in
the glamor stocks because
women at home don't get the
variety and quantity of tips
that husbands get in their Of
fices. Perhaps the reason is
that an elderly widow who has
inherited her securities is nat
urally more conservative than
a young man in his 20s or sos
- and she should be.
Whatever the reason or COM
bination Of reasons, the fact
is that the percentage of wom-
en-. to men shareholders has
dwindled for the first time in
these past few years and this
has been a period Of the worst
stock market crackup in mod
ern times.
Distributed, 1852, by the Hall Syndicate
Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
ON WINGS
There'II Always
Be New Planes

AS almost anyone will admit
the Mach 3, 2,OOO-mile-an-hour
civil air transport is a long
way off, but that doesn't mean
there won't be new types in
the interim.
Newest of these. although it
likely will never see a civilian
version, is LOckheed's CHI
StarLifter, born" last week at
Lockheed's Marietta, Ga, plant
Born" means first assembly
of the hardware to build the
big, four-jet cargo-troop-car-
rier plane. Its first flight will
be in late 1868 and its opera
tional date with the military
will be in 1865.
Inc 158-ton aircraft, with a
wing span of 160 feet and a
39-foot-high tail, has CONNER
cial airline cargo potential, and
a Federal Aviation Agency pre-
liminary certification board
will be in Marietta for all
stages of construction.
Cargo is becoming a larger
and larger segment of airline
flying and as more perishables
are shipped. more speed is es-
sential. Cruising speed of the
Pratt G. Whitney-powered Star
Litter is $50 miles an hour.
Much, much closer to use in
the new airplane business is
Britain's VC-10, a new genera
ton, four-jet, aft-engine civil
transport capable of 900 miles
an hour.
The Vickers-built, cleanly-de-
signed aircraft's big feature is
its ability to lift high payloads
out of small, hot and high air.
fields - a perfect prescription
for some of the British Over
seas Always Corporations
routes.
BOAC has AZ of the VC-10s
on order, with first delivery
scheduled in December Of next
year. The standard VC-10 will
be used initially on BOAC's
North Atlantic routes and Ia
ter go into service on the Lon.
don-Africa and London-South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

postum on anti-colliSion de-
vices for aircraft will be held
here July II and IS, sponsored
by the FAA's Collision Proven
ton Advisory group. Sessions
will be held at the Mayflower.
Aim of the symposium is to
review the research and de-
velopment work in the anti
collision area, outline accom-
plishments and discuss a flu
ture program.
=
A seven-man flying team will
represent the United States ir
the second World AerobatiC
Championships in Budapest
July 1929.
The members: Mike Murphy
of Findlay, Ohio; Rod JOcelyn
of OttSville, Pa; Lindsey Par
sons, of Trenton, N. j.; Duane
Cole, Of Fort Wayne, Ind;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

William Barber, Of Pinckney
Mich, and two technicians,
William Denight, of Levittown,
Pa, and Robert Nance, Salem,
N. c.
The team is being sent I'M
der joint sponsorship of the
National AerOnautic ASsOcia-
ton and the National Aviation
Club.
FAA personnel: DIR. H. C.
Haynes has been named chief
Of the newly established psy-
chiatric services in the office
of the Civil Air Surgeon. John
w. GOdbOld is the new deputy
administrator in the office OF
Personnel and Training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
OF BUSINESS
Bears Curb Income of Brokers;
Sect Price Slides to Sl25,00O

Top prices for seats bumped
along well under 100000 un-
til after World War I when
the bull market of the '20s got
under way. From then on I'M
til the late 1905, brokers
seemed to be betting that,
whether the public was buying
or selling, they could make a
handsome return in commits
sions on a six-figure invest
ment.
Nobody Ever Sits
Actually. no one buys a
seat" The word has been a
legal fiction for about a CEN
tury. Look closely at the Ex-
change in action and you'll
have trouble finding anyone
sitting. There Just isn't room
for chairs, even though the
barn-like room stretches half
the length of a football field.
The total number of mem
berships is fixed at 1856 by
Governors and only death or
sale of a seat changes the per-
sonnet.
(The London Stock Exchange
follows the same pattern. To
this day, members there bel
low the cryptic warning cry,
Fourteen Hundred" when an
outsider walks onto the floor,
a hangover from the time when
the London mart had precisely
1893 members0L
If you have q spare $685.
900 or so and would like to
join the New York Exchange,
the rules sound fairly simple.
Any United States citizen who
is at least 81, active in Securi-
ties, and approved by the Ex-
change Board of Governors can
apply.
Women Never Accepted
One exception is an unwrit-
ten bias against women. None
has ever been accepted, though
more than LOO are registered
representatives in brokerage Of
fees around the country. Its
not that women are pro-
hibited," smiles one official.
tits Just that they're not
allowed"
The prospective member
must contact the Boards sec
rotary, who acts as the go-be-
tween and makes his bid known
to potential sellers. After the
sale goes through, the new
conner pays an initiation fee
of $4,000 to the Governors and
annual dues of 81 500.
Assuming you were a green
horn at stock trading, the EX-
change would gently put you
through trainee course under
guidance of an experienced
floor member for six months
and then give you an exam.
You'd have to pass it even If
you inherited the seat from
dad.
It's easy to see why Cover
nors insist a trader knows his
business. When a selling wave
hits. such as the lat million
shares that changed hands May
| 90, the floor Is no place for
amateurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

America runs. A super version
"a fleet of 30-will be progress
sively spread out over the West
ern routes. Britain to the
United States and Canada.
Closer to home, Aero Com
mander, Inc, brought a new
concept in pure-jet aircraft to
scale. mobile mock-up of the
Jet Commander 1921.
Approximately the same size
as the current piston Aero
Commander. any number Of
which may be seen daily al
National Airport, the General
Electric-powered executive-type
plane will sell for 5000.
= =
A Government-induStry SYM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
BY TRUMAN TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

The sale Of q seat on the
New York Stock Exchange a
few days ago for $125.000-
lowest price in three years
suggests the bear market Is
hitting brokers In their OWL
pocketbook.
Generally speaking, the price
Of Big Board memberships fol-
lows stock prices and volume
Of trading in the market. It's
SUPERINTENDENT in opera
ton; the more shares cost and
the more they change hands
the better the commissions to
middlemen. Hence, the more
his membership is worth.
Exchange seats are bought
and sold in an auction process
Somewhere between bid and
asked prices, the parties reach
an agreement, and the price
fluctuates. depending on what
brokers consider their real
value, in relation to market
conditions.
Steadily Declining
Since last December prices
for NYSE memberships have
been declining right along with
volume and prices of stocks
One seat traded hands late
that month for $4,000.
Correspondingly, sales vol
ume in stocks so far this year
is about 20 per cent below that
for the period in 1861, despite
a few big days in May. And as
measured by the Dow-Jones in
dustrial index, stocks have de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

clined from a high Of 734 last
December to about 53s yester-
day.
TIE effect of stock prices or
a brokers earnings works this
way. If he sells 100 shares OF
XYz Co. at $50 apiece for q
customer, he collects a $4s
commission. But on the same
block of stock selling at $50
a share, he collects a commits
sion of only $34. When the
whole market says, the decline
in broker earnings is felt every.
where.
What compounds the pes
simism is the knowledge that
many investors stay out Of the
market after a sharp decline
in prices, waiting to see what
happens. That means low vol
ume, and for the man working
on commissions, a thin pay
check.
Top Price S625,OOO
Back in 1929 when volume
reached IL billion shares, still
a record for the century, the
price of a seat on the New
York Exchange also scared to
a record high of $625, 900.
And when trading volume
slumped in 1912 to a skinny
125 million shares for the year
Lowest since 1914 and one OF
the three lowest years in this
century-one man picked up q
membership for a paltry ST.
900. He got a bargain. Nobody
had bought one that cheap
since 1897. And no one has
done it since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

| We invite you to come
| in or phone to open
I a Sears Revolving
Charge Account.
Navajo times., 1962-12-13
Window Rock
B oy Scouts
Court Of Honor

The local Cub Scout Dens and
Boy Scouts packs held their Court
of Honor on December 4 at 7:3O
pm in the Window Rock Recreation
Hall, wit h approximately $50
present.
The Cub Scout awards presented
was the Bobcat Award and Wolf
Badges. Those awards were pre-
sented to the following: T. Gooch,
M. Drape, T. Eriacho, ]. Hicks,
J. Yazza, R. Battese, ]. Nelson,
V. Tsosie, B. Van Keruen, G.
Hughes, A. Upshan, A. Adikai.
and l.. John.
The Boy Scouts who were pre-
sented with the Tenderfoot lnvesti-
ture Ceremony and Second Class
Badges were: (Tenderfoot's) M.
Battese, S. Wedgeworth, J. Treat,
and H. McCabe. Second Glass; T.
Nelson, J. Banese. ]. Sheckelford,
C. Hubbard, Gary Vanderhoof, T.
Begay, and G. Wedgeworth.
Gold Arrow Awards went to:
G. Christensen, F. Benally, T.
Cooper, and G. Vanderhoof, Silver
Arrow Awards went to: F. Benally,
T. Cooper, G. Chri and G.
Vanderhoof.
Installation of Officials, th e
outmaster and Assistants for the
1962-63 year was performed at this
meeting and is as follows: Steve
Krause, Senior Patrol: Gary Van
derhoof, Teddy Begay, and John
Shackelford, Patrol Leaders; Tony
Curley, Chester Hubbard. and
James Battese, Assistant Patrol
Leaders.
Institutional Repre- e mt ative,
Arthur J. Hubbard; Unit Chairman,
w. V. Battese: Secretary-Treas-
urer, H.A. Hughes; Membership.
Bill Spiecher: Training, Csc ar
Jones: Advancement, Paul ause;
Safety and Health, Capt. Boggio;
Camping, Vance Vanderhoof:
Activities, Ray Christensen.
Navajo times., 1962-12-13
Hunters Point
School Program

On December 9, at Hunters
Point School. a chapel program was
presented by the choir consisting
of the second grade pupils directed
by Mary Ann Black.
Veronica Stevens announced the
following songs that were sung:
The Good Shepherd: My Garden;
The Prayer hymn. Jesus Gentle
Savior: Savior Like A Shepherd;
Beyond The Sunset, sung by the
quartet of Vernon Roanhorse,
Harold Charley, Evans Begay and
Stephen Nelson. The speaker for
the evening was Mrs. Fannie Col
Inns, Instructional Aid, Hunters
Point School, who was introduced
by Harold Charley. Harold Charley
also greeted the guest speaker
upon her arrival for the program.
Additional songs which were
sung were: When He Cometh: A
Christmas song, There Was No
Room; God Is Love; and Deeds of
Kindness.
Stephen Nelson banked the
speaker for the helpful talk.
Navajo times., 1962-12-13
Sch hedUIe
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page u
City--they have finishe all three
types, plan no more clinics.
Shiprock--is giving it to school
children now. do not plan another
clinic for Type l.
WinsloW--for school children
only.
Kayenta--ran out of vaccine, but
plan to give Type 1.-The early part of
January out in the surrounding
areas.
Chinle do not plan another
clinic for Type | doses.
Navajo Public School, Decem-
Der 13, $3.50 am. $3.50 pm. Wide
Ruins BIA School, December IA,
100000 pm. Sawmill Chapter
House. December IA, 9:3O a.m.-
$3.50 pm. Emmanuel Mis- sion, De-
cember IA, 1000 am. 300 p. m.
Teec Nos Pos, December II, 9:3O
am. 200 pm.
Navajo times., 1962-12-13

WHEN TEX BENEKE'S orchestra
starts its engagement here at
Window Rock at the Civic Center,
saxophone sleuths in the audience
will notice that Beneke's saxophone
is older and more battered than any
other instrument in his orchestra.
The Beneke saxophone is a
legend. Tex bought it in 1887,
when he was working with Ben
Young's orche stra. When he went
off to join Glenn Miller's great
band, that same saxophone was
slung over his shoulder. Today
it is Tex's only saxophone.
In the interim Tex has had the
saxophone refurbi shed. refinished.
gold plated and rebuilt, but he's
never abandoned it.
Navajo times., 1962-12-13

WESTERN CONFERENCE MEETING of the
annual VIEW meeting the Grant Hotel San California
November 30 and December presiding
for the Post No. o789 commander and the First
Navajo National Deputy Chief of Staff attend this
Receiving the check is the National Deputy Chief Lloyd
House. rig from Ore Decker, Navajo
National Bank The $4,000 purchase
Navajo times., 1962-12-13
U.S.. TRAVEL DISCOUNT
1O2 w. sc Ave. Gallup, NM.

Leon NJ Omaha Indian formerly of Macy Nebraska
versit Arizona College, now resident of Chnle
Arizona. where Sylvia Grant teacher the Cnle Public
School
Grant founder andhe Chairman
of the U.s. Travel the national Home Office established
in Gallup New Mexico the second floor of the California
Stores Inc., 1O2 West sc Avenue.
1858, all the legal documents such Franchise Copyright
License Incorporation Board of Directors and City
for national operation took Grant five years. Until this year
in June 1862 Grant finally got everything just the way
wanted and his national Discount operation all
the so States.
Grant fully studied research with Travellers
the working class. Indian agencies, Indian communities,
Individual owners of local business establishments Civic
organizations, Chamber of Commerce and other business
merchants
You buy membership card for S. co. which good
IL months You buy your Membership Cardfrom the Home
Office Gallup office AM to PM daily except
Sundays closed Or business
that have with the U.S. Travel Discount you
can get discounts and buy Membership Cards from them
Booklet that establishments
city, village resorts all the 48 States including
Hawaii and Alaska which makes so you
ugh budget be sure and get your membership card and
saving now.
Office and Business Manager for Grant is full blood Sac
and Fox Indian from Meeker Oklahoma Guy Wakolee he
will report for duty on December II, 1862.
Grant has his Board of Directors IL of the weahiest
American Indians from various parts the United States
from Arizona New Mexico Grant 48 representa-
tives every who making with business
establishments and license statesmen He doing 49
SO Arizona andNew Mexico because he knows both pretty
well.
Grant has areadv received several national publicity through
of the major newspapers with wide circulaons The
is that he is the only Indian independently in the biggest
business in the world.
The government Mexico dealing Grant, which
will no doubt also get Mexico for national discount
Navajo times., 1962-12-13
fares for the two.

FAMILIAR FACES around the housing from Phoenix
These have been selling furniture people Window Rock
since the Tribal Left Kemnger John Curey
Murphy and Bob Meies.
Navajo times., 1962-12-13
MOTEIS AND HOTELS

La Hacienda Motel
Ell Rancho Hotel
Shalimar Hotel
Desert Skies Motel
Cactus Motel
Evening star., 1962-06-18
Communist IdeoIoov
Ebbing, Bow|es Thinks

NEW YORK, June 18 (AP)
Chester Bowles says he is
convinced after recent travel
through four continents that
communism as an theological
force is ebbing."
President Kennedy's special
representative and adviser on
African, Asian and Latin
American affairs writes in the
July issue of the Foreign At
fairs magazine:
"The mounting contradic-
tions between Communist doc
trine and the hard economic
and political realities of today
are beginning to be understood
more widely. Even in the Soviet
Union itself, changes in prac-
tice are being reflected in pub
licly avowed changes in dogma.
The simple fact is that the
world is refusing to act as
Communist theology said it
should and would"
He said methods used to
stimulate industrial and agri-
cultural production in the So
Wet Union are strikingly sim
liar to those used in capitalist
nations.
Mr.. Bowles says he believes
the Soviet leadership privately
harbors serious doubts about
traditional MarXism-Leninis
"as a guide to the seizure and
holding of power in the mod
ern world"
He said Communist foreign
Evening star., 1962-06-18
French Confirm
Border CROSSING

PARIS, June 18 (AP).-
French officials confirmed to-
day that a group of Moroccan
soldiers had entered Algerian
territory toward the Sahara,
but denied there was any sort
of invasion.
The Moroccans came to Fort
Affa, about Is miles inside
Algeria on the road to Ain
Sefra, last week to discuss
repatriation procedures with
representatives of the French
army and the Algerian Ma
tionaliStS.
Thousands of Algerian refu-
gees in Morocco are returning
to their homes in Algeria, most
of them at designated points
farther north. French officials
said last weeks meeting at Fort
Affa was to discuss passage for
Algerians going into southern
sectors of Algeria.
The presence Of Moroccan
troops. aboard Moroccan army
vehicles, had given an impres-
sion to some French military
sources in Algeria that the
Moroccans were trying tc
snare a slice of Algerian soil
Evening star., 1962-06-18
47th Infantry
Unit tDueHome

BERLIN, June 18 (AP). -
The I'd Battle Group of the
47th Infantry is scheduled to
return to its home base at Fort
Lewis, Wash, in the near
future, Army officials said
today.
The exact date of it's return
has not been announced, but
the battle group will complete
the usual six-month tour of
temporary duty in Germany
next month.
Its replacement here is ex-
pected to be another 4th In
fantry Division battle group
from Fort Lewis, probably the
18th. All other 4th Division
battle groups have had recent
service in Germany.
The rotation of the battle
groups, which will maintain the
present level of United States
strength in Berlin, probably
will be by airlift from Fort
Lewis to Frankfurt, following a
pattern set in exercise Long
Thrust" last January.
Long Thrust" was to deter
mine how rapidly troops could
be flown from American bases
to reinforce Western forces in
Europe.
The 47th Division has main
tanned a regular training sched-
ule while in Berlin, and some
men have received special
training in counterinSurgency.
| Maj. Gen. Albert Watson,
II, commander of the United
States Army in Berlin, told
newsmen there would be an
increase in such training. The
training, he said, would cover
politics, psychology, economics
and military.
"All four" he said, "are a
part of what we have here"