davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

subject to ratification by union
rank and filters.
The proposed contract would
divert a portion-about one
third-of productivity gains
achieved by Kaiser Steel Corp.
to union employed paychecks.
The Iron Age, which some
times reflects industry at
titudes, said:
Even If the industry reacts
violently against a Kaiser-type
contract one settlement
nevertheless creates Its own
pressure for further peaceful
agreements" ,.....E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

Win bankruptcy or feceiyefship Or
being Teoraanixed under the Bankruptcy
Act, 0r securities assumed by such com
naniee. ri . ex.lntefen Il Certificates
q Stamped. Dealt IN fiat. \ Matured
bonds, negotiablliiy impaired by maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Dec 10 tAPD,-Ths
Nsw York stock Exehanse reported
today these ODD lot transactions BIZ
principal dealers for December ~
1856, 1ni shares Including ala shares
sold ahoft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

safes ugufes are UNOFFICIAL.
Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual deelara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are mot included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Gas Rate Cut Benefit
To Homes Disputed

is primarily an attempt to sell
more gas during the slack sum.
Imer months when household
and other heating customers
have their furnaces turned off.
The lower rate is justifiable
the company maintains. on the
grounds that it will ultimately
benefit the household and oth'
err customers by increasing the
company's revenues.
Increased revenues will en-
able the company to hold down
the general level Of rates in
proportion to the extra earn
ings from new customers 1t
hopes to attract with the inter-
ruptible rate, Donald S. Bit
finger, company president, ex-
planned to a reporter.
The situation was viewed diff
ferently, however, by the
spokesman for the Oil Heat
Institute of Greater Washing
ton, Jerome j. McGrath, a law
yer. In questioning the chief
company witness, rate manager
Robert c. Wilson, he attempted
to show that the proposed low
rate for big users would be
cheaper than that charged
other users. This would be SIS
per therm Approximately 100
cubic feet Of gas).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Fred A. Smith,
cap EmpIoye
For Many Years

Fred A. Smith, 81, a lifelong
Washington resident and re-
tired Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co. employee, died
Monday after a heart attack at
the Bonimar Rest Home, 284C
Bladensburg road NE.
Mr.. Smith, who had lived at
sc Rhode Island avenue NE
before moving to the rest home
several months ago, began his
career with the telephone COM
pany in 1910 as a helper. He
was promoted to cable testmar
in 1919 and retired in 1945.
He was a member of Lebanon
Lodge No. 7 of the Masonic Or
der and of McKendree Metho-
dist Church.
Survivors include a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jeanne A. Ousley OF
6625 Stanton road, Hyattsville
and one grandchild.
Services will be at l pm. TO-
morrow at the Simmons Funer-
al Home, 1861 Good Hope road
Sc. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
William A. M. Burden Ill
Found Dead of Revolver Shot

William A. M. Burden III, a
former Washington newspaper
man and son of a one-time
ambassador to Belgium. was
found dead yesterday with a
gunshot wound in his head.
A woman employee of District
General Hospital found the
body of Mr.. Burden, 80, about
4 pm. in his car parked near
Ninteenth and c streets Sc.
Mr.. Burden, who was a police
reporter for the Washington
Post for several years, left
eight notes addressed to the
District coroner, the homicide
squad, friends and his wife
police said. Near the body was
a revolver from which one shot
had been fired, and a receipt
for the gun. Police said Mr.,
Burden had written his own
obituary and in one addressed
police:
IF you have any respect for
a former reporter I ask you
not to call my wife"
Mr.. Burden lived with his
wife, Leslie, and two children
at 1900 Forty-second street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Mrs. Morkey, 70,
Mother of Aide
To Navy Counsel

Mrs. George w. Marley, rs,
mother of George w. Markey
jr., assistant to the general
counsel of the Navy Depart
ment, died Saturday in Gull
ford, Conn.
Mrs. Marley was the widow
of a Bronx newspaper publish
err. She lived for many years in
Pelham, N. Y, and City Island,
the Bronx. before she moved to
Guilford. Her husband, who
died in 1913, was president of
the Northside News.
Her son lives at 1903 Car
roll avenue, Silver Spring. He
! is one Of 10 children surviving
Mrs. Markey. She also leaves
IS grandchildren, five of whom
are the children of George
Markey jr.
Requiem mass was ia be said
today at st. GATHERINGS church
in Pelham, N. Y, with burial in
st. Raymond's Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

NV. The note to the coroner
asked him to notify a PSYCHE
artist who had been treating
Mr.. Burden the last year.
About / pm. yesterday, Mr.
Burden left his place of en-
ployment, the Washington
Center of Foreign Policy Re-
search, saying he would return
in a couple of hours. He dealt
with arms control and military
strategy at the center.
A graduate of Harvard Uni
versity. Mr.. Burden joined the
Post in 1856 after a brief affili-
alton with a California paper
He went to the center two years
ago. His father, a New York
financier and aviation enthusi-
asst, was Assistant Secretary of
Commerce in 1943-1947 and
was appointed Ambassador to
Belgium by President Eisen-
hover in 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Arthur A. Mack,
Former Resident

Arthur A. Mack, II, retired
owner of a heating and plumb
ing business here, died Satur-
day in fish Memorial Hospital
New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Mr.
Mack moved from Silver Spring
to Edgewater, Fla, about three
and a hall years ago. He was a
member of Naval Masonic
Lodge. No. 4. in Washington.
Besides his wife, Bessie M,
he leaves four brothers, John
H. and DR.. Charles F., of 3704
Military road NV; Philip, of
POOL P street NV, and Harry
of Newark, N. j.; three sisters,
Miss Louise Mack and Mrs.
Josephine Cottrell of 3704 Mill
tary road NV, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Thomas of Alexandria.
Services were held Monday in
New Smyrna Beach. Burial was
in Daytona Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
DR.. F. G. Smith Dies;
Iona in Health Service

was assigned to the War De-
partment as director of medical
services. He again retired in
1948.
DR.. Smith, an active Mason.
was a member of All Saints
Episcopal Church. He was also
a member of the American Col
lege of Physicians and of the
American Medical Association
He leaves a daughter, Mrs.
George M. Rogers Of the home
address; two grandchildren and
a great-granddaughter. His
wife, Mrs. Edith G. Smith. died
last November.
Services will be at 1915 pm.
Friday at Gawler's Chapel, 1756
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Bur-
ial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

DIR. Frederick c. Smith, 8S,
retired assistant surgeon gen.
eral of the Public Health Serv-
ice, died today at Georgetown
University Hospital.
DR.. Smith, who pioneered in
the field of tuberculosis, lived
at 1928 Leland street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
A native of New Richmond,
Wis, he completed his medi-
cal education at Jefferson
Medical College in Philadel-
phia in 1908. He was immedl-
ately commissioned in the
United States Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service
and assigned to Ellis Island,
N. Y. He later was assigned
to public health hospitals in
Detroit. Louisville. KY, and
Fort Stanton, N. Mex.
Served in World War I
During World War I, DR..
Smith was detailed to the Navy
as medical inspector and sani-
tary adviser in the Sd Naval
District. After the war he was
assigned as a district super
visor Of the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance. He was as
signed to the hospital division
of the Public Health Service in
1919 and given charge Of the
tuberculosis section.
In 1923 he was made assist
ant Surgeon General and chief
of the hospital division. During
the 10 years of this assignment
he began a major hospital
building program that was to
last almost to 1910.
DR.. Smith retired in 1885
after serving at the Marine
hospital in Norfolk. Va.
After he retired from the
Public Health Service, he was
in charge of the Grasslands
Hospital in Westchester County
NY, and later was sent tc
Ecuador and Bolivia by the
Pan American Union.
Recalled for Active Duty
He was recalled to active
duty in 1914 in the PHS and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
6-Pe. Solid Maple
Sofu.Bed Suites

Versotile suites consisting Of Doy-N-Nighter
seep-2 sofo-bed with storage compartment; q
club chair; pIotform rocker; and motching
occosionoi tobIes! Hond-rubbed Chothom fin
ished mopIe with green with red or
gold with green tweed uphosteY-- 81 90
Konns -4th FL. Wosh.; Lower Level, ArI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Nine Stranded
On Pacific Isle

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Feb. %
(AP) Nine shipwrecked tuna
fishermen--one of them in
jured-are awaiting rescue on
a tiny Pacific island where they
have been stranded % days.
The men are on Clipperton
Island, which Is so narrow and
so low in the water that break.
ers sometimes sweep almost all
the way across it. 1t lies 1,40O
miles south of here and about
the same distance off the coast
of Central America.
The crew of the San Diego
fishing boat Monarch was
stranded on Clipperton early
this month when the 72-foot
craft went down, the men lived
on tuna, wild pigs and COCO
nuts until last week end. when
a Mexican fishing boat, the
Fanita, discovered them.
Word of the castaways was
reiayed here yesterday by radio.
The American Tunaboat Asso-
citation asked for Coast Guard
and Navy assistance.
A Navy guided missile de-
stroyer, the USS Robson, was
diverted to Clipperton. Men,
bers of the Tunaboat Associa-
ton said the Fanita was too
small to take the crewmen off
the island.
The Navy said it will be to-
morrow morning before the
Robson can reach the island.
The destroyer was en- route to
Acapulco-on its way here
when it was ordered to Clipper
ton.
The Monarch. skippered by
Manuel Chula, SIS, of San Diego,
left here January Is with a
five-Week fuel supply. Her last
reported position, on February
5, was in the vicinity of Clip
perton.
Aboard were six crewmen
from the San Diego area and
two Mexican sailors who went
aboard when the Monarch
stopped at Ensenada, Mexico,
en- route south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
BY DAN GOTTLIEB
Star Staff Writer

The outcome of a rate case
before the District Public
Utilities Commission could have
an effect on the pocketbook of
the household gas user.
Whether he would benefit or
suffer depends on which side
is presenting the evidence.
At least this was the case to-
day and yesterday as the P,
U. c. conducted a public hear
ing on the Washington Gas
Light Co.'s proposed INTERRUPT
tible" rate for large customers.
1t would be less than half the
current average rate for a typi-
cal household gas user.
Cutoff Proposal
The term "interruptible" de-
riveS from a proposed provision
the company would place in
contracts with customers. It
would allow the company to
cut off gas to a customer
whenever it wants to. Users
who require constant gas serv-
ice, would have to provide
their own standby facilities,
such as an alternate oil heat
ing system.
To cut off the service, the
gas company would notify its
"interruptible" customers to
shut down their gas-using
equipment or else switch to gas
drawn through another meter
which is billed at a higher rate.
In some cases the gas would
come through just one meter
and the bill would be figured
on the basis of estimated use
at the higher rate during the
shutdown period for INTERRUPT
tible" gas.
Seeks Summer Sales
The gas company is seeking
the lower rate, in what it says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Mrs. Montee,
Of Silver Spring

Mrs. Harold Montee, wife OF
the vice president of Pilgrim
Helicopter Services, Inc, died
Sunday night in Fresno, Calf,
where she was visiting rela-
tiveS.
Born and educated in Los
Angeles, Mrs. Montee had been
a resident of Silver Spring for
10 years.
In addition to a sister, Mrs.
Clarice Durbin, and her hus-
band, of the home address, 424
Northwest drive, she leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Leo Simmons
of Fresno. and Mrs. Jon Evan
off of Minneapolis.
Services will be Thursday in
Fresno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Machine Problem

NEW YORK. - Industry's
need to eliminate the burden
Of IS billion dollars worth
Of obsolete machinery is one
of the greatest problems of
the free-enterprise system, &C
cording to a report by the
American Economic Founda-
ton.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21

carefully than ours.
No Censorship
There was certainly no militaryI
censorship when il came to Gen
Curtis LeMay's differing with the
White House and his own boss, Sec
rotary of Defense Mcnamara, over
the BIO.
Though Secretary NJ n m ar al
overruled LeMay regarding the
necessity of the BIO. he invited
him to present his views personal
~ to the President Kennedy lis
tened attentively but also rejected
LeMay's appeal However. both Ken
nedy and Mcnamara agreed that
the General should give Congress
his honest views LeMay did SO.
In brief, military censorship is
exercised on political and foreign
affairs matters on which the gen.
erals are not experts: but they are
not censored in regard to defense
matters on which they are experts.
Letter From a Little Boy
Peter Rodino Jr.. l0-year-old son
of the Newark. NJ, Congressman,
who recently wrote a letter to
Khrushchev. has written another
letter. this one to Kennedy, sug-
costing that the children of Ameri-
ca should begin writing Letters OF
friendship to the children of So
Wet Russia.
Il remember what you said IN
your speech" Peter wrote the
President. You said don't ask your
country to do something for you'
but for you TO do something for
your country, and I'm trying to do
something for my country. This is IT
I'm asking their children ike
me to write to other children IN
Russia and all over the world. we
can tell them about America ana
how we want to help people. In tins
way the children in other countries
will like us and be our friends. l
think this will help the world fina
peace.
Il know. you're very busy man,
but I wanted to tell you this SO you
will tell me what you think.
Geneva-Go-R Round
President Kennedy has PERSONAL
ly reviewed our nuclear test plans
to make sure the fallout danger VIII
be held to a minimum. Nuclear
scientists estimate the American
tests will poison the atmosphere
one-third as much as the Russian =.
Kennedy has ruled against building
and testing super-bomb to equal
the 58-megaton monster the Rus-
slams set off last year. The largest
American bomb is only 20 megatons
and needs no more testing Inc
United States will explode some
big bombs. however. to test the Ell
fects on underground missile SITES
also to try out more compact
bombs s. But the most important
project will be the firing of opera
tional missiles which have never
been tested with actual nuclear war
heads. The famed Polaris missile
will be launched from under the
sea.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
Caught In
The Sluicebox
Continued from Page u

BIG BROTHER, the neWs-mlner
broke the news that Senuter
Bartlett AMT gonna run for
governor. SO not to be out
done. we has come up with some
scoops of our own -.
SCOOP: President Kennedy
AMT gonna run for the Us.
House of Representatives. this
year. (NotD you got to admit
that is netrS.
MORE SCOOP: The News
Miner AMT gonna support
Senuter Greening for reelec-
ton this year. eve would be
willin to print a retraction on
this one, but doubt if Senuter
Greening Would.)
Wal, see luhere the Htdhlrdy
investigators has published there
bio report. 1t is in great de-
r1and out in the uillages 10hdt
has still got outside Dlurnbin.
ELECTIONS IN THE NEWS:
The russiuns has had a nice
quiet election. Khrushchev an
8. 1899 of his pals was swept back
into office in a landslide. GThey
has a strong one party systim.)
Do1un in Argentina things dint
90 so 1Uell, so they is gonna haze
to rescind the cote. (They soon
WILL haze strong one party
systim.)
MISSIN PERSONS: Smilin
Jim has turned up missin down
in Juneau. He was last seed
votin agin the Century q APP
Smilin Jim kin
easily be identified by his habit
of laughin at tv camera when
ever he is sittin in front of one.
At this time 1re is happy to
issue q speshul aoelcome to the
1000 school teachers 1Uhat IS
hitting to1on for there big con-
vention. WELCOME.
In fact, no school teachers
would be a success
without a pome, SO we has COM
posed one speshul for all the
teachers
ODE TO TEACHERS: To
them a0hat n, the Lore Of teach
in holds, Communion 1Uith its
peculier forms, kids speaks a
UariouS language. In there gayer
hours they drives you crazy
auitFt there noise, but lUhen its
ansers you auants they kin git
mighty quiet.
BONUS POME: Roses is red,
vilets is blue, let's have teachers
pay raises, and more Friday
nights too.
While aue is on the subject
of teachers eve jist loues
school teachers. =. l see auhere
them la u m kers doaUn in
Juneau has come up aUith q
good deal.
They is gonna pass a bill to
give teachers time off at half
pay so they kin go to school, of
all places. (Them Legislators is
sure a bunch of squares
Jist the same, BUCKWHEAT
INSTITUTE is gittin geared up
for all the extra bizness this
bill ,oill mean. We has lined up
auhole bunch of courses for
school teachers to take so they
kin keep up aoith all the modern
trends IN education
For example. for those that
want to someday become adj
ministraters, we will offer How
To Run A Governmint Nursery
| and II" which is good for 3
credits. Another good course
will be '"The Vanishing Ameri-
Gun Parint'
For the more ndpanced teach
ers zoe offer "Hoau To Be A
Good Driring Instructor" "a
high school coorSe). Also, "Hoap
To Change Diapers Betmeen
Glasses and ssTeaching In Yer
Spare Time.
BUCKWHEAT INSTITUTE is
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
= EDITORIAL =
Education's Armageddon :.

NearN 900 educators from all over Western Alaska
meet in Fairbanks tomorrow and Friday tor their annual
Conference We at essen happy to add our voice to
those that say TO these educators WELCOME ~
FAIRBANKS!
The educators gathering here this week mighty
important people, both individually and as group In
their hands, largely rests the future Of our State.
There are some that will say that this should not be.
There are some that contend that parents should play the
major role in the formation Of the future character OF Al
aska.
SHOULD is the key word. When we face the
facts Of actually, in cases than not, the pri-
mary role of moldins and shaping our future efi-
and leaders has been abdieafed to the teachers
and administrators Of public and private school
systems.
Perhaps should say that this swfona and let go
at that But we know Of very few educators who would
wiIfoiy follow head in the sand" PHILOSOPHY
If we TO SO prepare our leaders of tomorrow that
they are given lessons in how to drive automobile while
in high school, then why prepare them for the
intangible problems Of the future?
The plain fact Of the matter that our schools are
often the victim Of the pressures of complicated and
nnaeriaistic society," Too often they eeared to the
norm" Of mediocre accomplishment.
lis true that every person should be able TO find
his proper niche in society. BUT IT IS ALSO TRUE THAT
IN EVERY GENERATION THERE ARE THOSE GIFTED
FEW WHO HAVE THE CAPABILITIES TO IMPROVE Up
ON THAT SOCIETY.
That is the great challenge Of Educaion-lo62
Even those young people Of today that destined
to be the elusive common people, of tomorrow deserve
be driven TO the point of maximum absorption of what
our education system is capable of offering
What our education system Of today needs more than
anything else Get TOUGH policy It is about time for
a little less passing" and little more "flunknq".
Your editors dictionary says that School, syno-
nym for teach" means "a training dscpIinnq espec-
tally in that which is hard TO bear Fortunately is not
yet listed "archac" definition.
Somewhere somehow. the materiassie course
which society is ournevinq must be sidetracked
The Armaoeddcn for education system cannot be
very far off.
Every year the ranks of the deaists get thinner and
thinner Where will the Teachers the preachers the states
and public srvants of tomorrow come from?
This is a question that cries for an answer This is
question thawe all must face and the sooner the
better.
co.& n.no
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

the same time. The troop
spent their time this past
week working on the second
class requirements in sports
and games. The big games of
the day was a treasure hunt
set up by Janet Fink, Lynn
Corey, and Janet Blum. Lynn
Corey and Janet Blum sur
prised everyone by having
bag of homemade fudge, all
Individually wrapped at the
end Of the hunt. .
TROOP 1909 began work on
the folk dances this p a I
week. Mrs. Speck and Mrs.
Cheny taught them an Israel
ian and CzechoSlovochian folk
dance.
TROOP SIT worked on their
Tenderfoot requirements and
then played a few games. SUI
san Jacobs served refresh
mentS.
TROOP 1925 worked on their
apron project. They also had
a guest speaker, Donna Lar.
gent from an older scout
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08
CHURCH NEWS
Youth Conduct Service at
Pilgrim Christian Church

Youth Sunday was observed
at the Pilgrim Christian
church during the morning
service this past Sunday This
is in keeping with the inter
denominational observance of
Youth Week in which the role
of young people in the church
is stressed.
Participating in the Morn
Worship service were Kathy
Long, Sue K n G st on, and
Mark Hawkins. The morning
meditation was given by the
Youth Director of Pilgrim =
Christian church, Mr.. Gary
Robbins.
In the afternoon and even
ing, members of the Pilgrim
Fellowship of the church at
tended the Ecumenical Youth
Meeting held at the Burton
Congregational church. Those
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08

attending fr o m Pilgrim =
Christian were: Nancy Haw-
kinS, Lucretia Leduc, Kathy
Long, Marcia Kunstel, Kar-
en- AmSbary, Lydia Boyer,
John Blum, Kenneth V n
Oeveren, Mark Hawkins, Sue
Kingston, Victor Dilda, Jim
AmSbary, Carolyn Newberry
Cora Garland, Carol Garland
Carla Novak, and Harry Bon
eS. Mr.. Robbins and Rev.
ZachariaS accompanied the
young people to Burton.