davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07

Speaking for Charles Thomas
at our meeting. Frank MacCor'
mick said that Thomas has Sc.
cured promise from about 4 den
mothers who will take up TO 8
cub scouts for instruction. and
that the new cub scout pack will
be registered as of May 81.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Trice-Richordson

Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
Trice Of Falls Church an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Anna Louise
to Mr.. Andrew Jackson Rich
ardson w, son of Mr.. Rich
ardson of Louisa, Va, and
the late Mrs. Maxwell Quis-
enberry Richardson. An Oc-
tober 20 wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
PoIisher-MendeIson

Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Pol
isher Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Gail Harriet
to Mr.. Jeffrey Lee Mendel-
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mendelson of Silver
Spring. A fall 1868 wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Cohnheim-MiIIison

Mr.. and Mrs. VILLA m
Cohnheim Of Adelphi, Md,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Erika Hansie
to Mr., Joseph Millison, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Milli-
son. A November wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
White-GortIey

Announcement Is made Of
the engagement of Miss Joan
Elaine White to Mr.. Richard
Sendell GartIey by her
brother, Mr.. Clifford T.
White. Miss White is the
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Elton White. Mr..
Gartley is the son of Mrs.
Irene Gartley of Verona,
N. j., and Mr.. Harold Cart
ley Of New York City. A
c hristmas wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Kinu-MoGruder

Capt. and Mrs. James B.
King, jr., USMC, Of Severn,
Nd, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Bar
bara Ellen to Mr.. Donald
Lewis MaGruder, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Ma
Gruder of Mitchellville, Md.
An october wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
BroWn-SchisseI

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin A.
Brown Of Louisville, KY, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Ann to
Mr.. Arthur j. Schissel, son of
Mr.. A. A. Schissel of Ossian,
Iowa, and the late Mrs.
Schissel. A November "a we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
ENGAGEMENTS
Roe-Moroon

Mrs. Margaret Cud dihy
announces the engagement
Of her daughter Miss Vir-
ginia Mae Roe to the Rev.
Samuel Lewis Morgan. jr..
son Of Mr.. amuel Lewis
Morgan Of Wake Forest,
N. c., and the late Mrs.
Morgan. Miss Roe is also the
daughter Of Mr.. James Roe
Of Richmond. Va. The we'd
ding is planned for October
Evening star., 1962-09-09
McAfee-Neubouer

Mr.. Fay E. McAfee of Be-
thesda announces the en-
gagement of his daughter
Heather Jeanne to Mr.. John
c. Neubauer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Neubauer. A jan
uary wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
O'ConneII-B -BoItz

Mrs. j. william O'Connel
Of Bethesda, Md. announce
the engagem e mt Of her
daughter Rebecca Ann to Mr..
John Edward Baltz, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Baltz,
also of Bethesda. Miss O'Con-
nell is also the daughter of
the late Mr.. j. William
O'Connell. An early spring
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Anders-Akromoff

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Anders of Hyattsville an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Margaret
Louise to Mr.. George D. Ak
ramoff, son of Mr.. Igor Ak
ramoff of New Jersey. A
spring wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Hoopes-Trucy

Mrs. Roy H. Hopes an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Linda Carolyn
to Mr.. Robert E. Tracy, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H.
Tracy of Hin g h a m, Mass.
Miss HOPES is also the
daughter Of the late Mr..
Hopes.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
ShufeId-Hersh

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shu-
field announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mona
Terry to Mr.. Emanuel Meyer
Hersh, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney H. Hersh. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Byrum-Block

Mr.. and Mrs. william E.
Byram Of Arlington announce
the engagement of their
daughter Marjorie Ann to
Mr.. Raymond S. Black, jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Black
of Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. William
O'Connell Murphy, ST., Of
Hyattsville announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Patricia Ann to Mr.. Clar-
ence Bronson Lane, jr., son
of DR.. and Mrs. Lane Of
Watertown, N. Y. A June
wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
IN STORE
THIS WEEK AT
MMun
Ahu

Tonight, see our
GoIo TV Showing of
our own import
Couture BoutiqUe
Originals from greet
Poris designers. Tune
in on WTOP, Channel
9, at 900 TO enjoy
this half hour of
Fascinating foshions,
in your own home.
Monday, an encore,
q Couture BoutiqUe
Foshion Show In the
Chandelier Room at
our Washington Store.
3rd Floor 200 pm.
Also, informal model
ing between 1l:oo
am. and 500 pm.
Monday through
Saturday, come to.
the Foir. Our House.
wares and Appli-
onces Centers present
demonstrations, ex-
hibits. Contests, TOO.
Washington, Chevy
Chose, Wheoton
Plozo and 7 Corners
Stores.
Saturday, every
where, everywhere,
Informal Modelling or.
so il will seem as you
shop for foshions in
our Washington Store.
On our 3rd, 4th and
5th Floors, you'll see
fashion news mod
eIed, between 1900
noon and 500.
Saturday, two Teen
Foshion Shows. One
of our Alexandria
Stores parking lot,
400 am. The other,
in our 7 Corners Store
auditorium at. 500.
Saturday, q Pet Show
at our Wheaton PIozo
Store, in the parking
lof. Children under le
ore invited to enter
their pet. Registro.
tion, 1880 to 1890.
This Week, enroll
for "Stiteh II with
Bridget" TO leorn to
sew the professional
way. Bridget Moeinn,
welI-known director
of the Bishop Method
Schools, teoches a
bosic and q couturier
course. For detoils,
come TO any of our
pottern departments
or coll 783-76oo. Fee.
for the bosic course,
1900; for couturier
course, 1000.
This Week, informed
Modelling in the Tea
Room, 9TH Floor,
Washington. 1900 TO
200 except Saturday.,
1890 to 2:3o.
This Week, Mr.. Jeff
Horrocks, popular
Corbosco Corolin
plostic flower DEM
onstrotor, returns to
show you how to or
ronee these Iong-lost-
ing flowers and fruits.
Gift Shop, 9TH Floor,
aas
Evening star., 1962-12-26
BY JOHN SHERWOOD
Star Staff Writer

What does France have that
New Jersey doesn't?
That's what New Jerseys
Department of Conservation
and Economic Development is
trying to find out while dis
tributing color brochures about
their State to lure the French
tourist.
Now, France has Nice, Can
hes. Lntibes, st. Tropez, Toulor
and the lies d'Hyeres. Neigh
boring Monte Carlo offers the
suspense Of the roulette whee,
Other places offer the suspense
Of a bikini bathing suit.
Thomas Wolfe once wrote
where can you match the
mighty music of their names?'
This brings to mind faraway
places like Hoboken, Hacken-
sack, Hasbrouck Heights, Wild
wood and Asbury Park. Allan
tic City offers bingo anc
pokerino and women wearing
dressmaker bathing suits.
A vivid description of the
-splendeurs" of New Jersey was
compiled by the States promo
ton department after officials
gave their blessing to the idea
LES renommes trottoirs en-
bois lie long du littoral," says
the brochure, which also has
been printed in English. Ger
man and Spanish. This means
famous boardwalks along the
shore" and pictures in color
the boardwalk at Atlantic City.
I'D. No Bikinis
But, alas, the beach is
crowded and the boardwalk
shows housewives Strolling in
Interpretations over their
arms and little white souvenir
caps on their heads. There are
no bikiniS in sight.
Above stations balneaires
pittoresques" QUAINT seashore
resorts) is a photograph of a
resort crowded with piers and
wooden buildings. What is
quaint to a New Jersey pro-
motion man may not be quaint
to a Frenchman.
The brochure says the States
vacation resorts have a world
famous boardwalk; amuse-
ments, rides and Fairgrounds
for children; quiet family-type
atmosphere.
& The French tourist may cross
New Jersey off his vacation
list and get homesick for the
Riviera after reading something
Ike this, although the State
side promotion boys insist that
theirs is the American Riviera.
1 But If there be a French
tourist whose tastes lie in the
opposite direction from the
Riviera, what more could he
ask for than to visit a New
Jersey plastics plant in full,
operation? Most of New
Jerseys great industrial plant.
welcome visitors" the brochure
says.
Jewel-Like Lakes
In English, New Jersey is
described in these glowing
terms:
"All in a wonderland OF
natural scenic beauty, from the
matchless shoreline fronting
the Atlantic Ocean to the
jewel-like lakes sparkling in
the woodland and mountain
regions"
In the French translation
here is the same New Jersey:
"Et lie tout est situe dams
un decor naturel enchanteur
depuis Incompatible littoral
dormant sue lAtlantique
jusqu'aux lacs qui scintillent
CONNIE des bijoux dams les
regions boisees ct montag.
neuses."
Somehow. when the Ameri.
can reads about New Jersey II
a French translation, a sort o.
comic-mystique emotion MAJ
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Fear Of Unemployment
Aqoin Hounts British

fore the war. Unemployment
then was a nightmare in Bri-
tain, and the most pressing
single social problem. The in
dustrial areas which then Suf-
fered most are those which
which are beginning to feel the
pain today. The haunting spec
her of joblesSness affects the
country's political structure.
The Conservative govern
ment knows very we'll that, po-
litically speaking. unemploy-
ment is explosive. Already this
year they have lost two seats
in by-elections in Scotland and
the North of England. Any
further spread Of unemploy-
ment would blast them out of
power in the next election.
steps against unemployment,
but they are not likely to make
such immediate impact. The
most important single move
is the regulation of new in
dustrieS. But this is only eff
fective in a period of expansion
Right now, if a firm is told
it can only put up a new fac
tory If it builds it in an area
where it is needed, the firm
might decide not to build one
at all.
4 Or, as a civil servant in.
volved in development put it
you can't direct growth to the
places you want it when there
isn't any growth to direct"
Some economists and labo
union chiefs want government
financing of some industries
There is room for this. Brit
ish docks in tie stricken areas
for instance, are among tn
most antiquated in Europe.
If unemployment goes OF
rising. something will have II
he done. This is not just tht
man in the streets opinion
Any politician who wants II
remain in office knows it, toe
Evening star., 1962-12-26
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Can New Jersey Lure
The French Tourist?

overcome him. It's like watch
ing a Bugs Bunny cartoon in
Tokyo and hearing him say,
What's up, Doc?" in Japanese.
One wonders whether the
Frenchman would be overcome
In a similar manner If he read
the English version of the New
Jersey brochure.
But this is not for us to
decide. The situation now rests
in the capable hands of the
States promotion department,
whose men will be recording
French accents this summer
from Cape May to Monmouth
Beach, and deep into the Jersey
interior.
And as the blazing sun sinks
into the west we bid a fond
fare -thee-well to the Jersey
Shore, ia Riviera americaine,"
and to Cannes, ia Vile At
lantique de la France"
Evening star., 1962-12-26

LONDON, Dec. 26 (NANA).-
Unemployment has come to
Britain again, and with it a
shiver of fear that has not
been known for a whole gen.
Grafton.
The unemployment is con-
centrated in certain heavy in
dustry areas. London is still
booming, the stores packed, the
streets ringing with the ham,
mering of new buildings ris-
ing; but in the cobbled streets
of Newcastle and under the
gray Stag roofs of Greenock,
they're lining up for the dole.
The national figure just an
nounced is 544.451 out of work,
or "a per cent of the working
population. But the unemploy-
ment figure for the North of
England alone is Al per cent
Of the working reputation, for
Scotland 4.3 per cent, and even
for Wales 3.6 per cent. Narrow
the picture further, to the
towns along the rivers Tyne
and Clyde. for instance, and
the figure is nearer 8 per cent
more in some places. Those
areas have known nothing
like it since the bleak, black
days of the 20-year slump that
was Britain's between-the-wars
period.
The youngsters there are
learning things their fathers
knew, like cycling out to COL
lect broken bits of coal neal
the pit-heads and selling then
on street corners il paper bags
Boys leaving school at Is arr
signing on at the Labor Ex-
change for any jobs there are
Economists warn that the
situation Is going to get worse
In the words of one of the
most distinguished experts
writing in the London Sunday
Times. Britain is moving intC
the most serious unemploy-
ment situation since before the
war"
The reason is that some
heavy industries are contract.
ing. The British steel indus
try is a victim of its success
1t has become more efficient
produced more steel with the
same labor force, until supply
The government can takt
exceeded demand. In shipping
the same situation exists al
over the world, so many Of thC
great shipyards Of Scotland arr
idle. Coal mines and railroads
are also cutting their labol
force.
All comparisons people maxi
here bark back to the days be,
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Earnings

Pennsylvania Power & 1t. in
year ended November 80 earned
$25. .997 1859 or $l.78 a share VS..
$25,385,253 or STA a share in
1861.
u. S. BOrax & Chemical in
year ended September 80 earned
$6,584,882 or SLAB a share VS..
$6,387 ,249 or $1.37 a share in
1861.
DObbs Houses in year ended
August 81 earned $2,999, 1852 or
$.97 a share VS.. $2,583,487 or
$.84 a share in 1861.
Harnischfeger Corp. in year
ended October 81 earne d
$1,413.678 or $1.27 a share VS..
$1,70l,348 or $1.64 a share in
1861.
American Furniture Co. in
year ended November 30 earned
81 ,421,577 or $.53 a share VS..
$1,475,735 or $.55 a share in
1861.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Situation Briehtens
For World AirIines
By CHARLES YARVRoUcH

manager, said the new service
will raise the total number of
flights in United's initial Dulles
schedule to four a day.
The new United flight is the
first Jet service to Chicago
scheduled by any carrier oper-
ating at Dulles.
-
Dulles, by the way, has been
nominated in national compe-
tition conducted by the Ameri-
can Society of Civil Engineers
to find the outstanding civil
engineering achievement of the
year.
The airport is one of seven
projects nominated.
Reflecting continuing growth
of the local service airlines,
Lake Central is reporting a 4
per cent increase in Novem-
ber loadings over the same
month last year.
Passengers handled at Ma
tional totaled 2.547 during No
vember, compared to 2,020 in
November of last year.
The National Pilots AssOcia- =
tiOn and the National Aero
nautic Association have signed
an agreement for mutual CO.
operation and the pilot group
becomes an affiliate of the
NAA.
In its new role, the NPA
will function as the United
States representative of the
Federation Aeronautique In
ternationale for general avia-
ton.
Both organizations are head
quartered in Washington
David H. Scott is executive vice
president of NPA and Ralph v.
Whitener is executive director
of NAA.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
ON WINGS

"All being well, the world
airline industry should be back
in the black in 1863"
Such is the cautious forecast
from Sir William HiIdred, di-
rector general of the Interna-
tiOnal Air Transport AssOcia- =
ton. Citing an upswing in the
rate Of growth in the airline
industry, Sir William predicts
an increase of about 13 per
cent in passenger traffic and
a 20 per cent Jump in cargo
business.
AS a further statistic, he
estimates the worlds airlines
should carry about 1876 million
passengers next year.
Much of the new percentage
increase will "be due to an
anticipated Improvement in
domestic traffic in the United
States" Sir Williams year-end
review states.
Just how these overall in
creases will be reflected on in
dividual routes is more diff
ficult to forecast. The airlines
are in a consumers market
and the actions of the recent
association traffic conference,
if approved by governments,
will give the world public a
much wider choice of special
excursion, group and inclusive
tour fares than ever before"
-
The expression "jet age" may
be getting a little hackneyed
by now, but reduce it to spe-
cities and it still means some
thing.
One of the better examples
came a few days ago when
American Airlines ran an ex-
ira section from Nashville to
Dulles International. Normally,
only piston aircraft are used
on the route and they take
2 hours and Is minutes to
make the trip.
The jet, with Capt. Ray
Gardner in charge, made the
run in SIS minutes.
-
United Air Lines will add
daily jet service to Chicago
and Minneapolis-St. Paul to
its Dulles schedules when it
inaugurates service at the
Chantilly jet base January 13.
]. J. DAWN, district sale
Evening star., 1962-12-26
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Outstanding Commercial Pa

Outstanding Commercial Pa
per increased by $100,000,000
or about 70, during November
to a record $7,070, 100000, with
both dealer and directly placed
finance company paper reach
ing new peaks.-The Federal
Reserve Bank of New York.
PrestOlite international Corp.
has formed an italian company
to manufacture Prestolite au-
tomotive parts. 1t will be known
as Electric Prestolite, SPA.
Life Insurance Purchases
were lower in the first IL
months of this year than in the
1861 period, with total pur-
chases down 10 to $40, ,644,-
100000. Group and industrial
sales were lower, but sales Of
ordinary life, at $50, ,613, ,000, 900,
were higher than l961's $49,-
642 ,000,0 900. Life Insurance
Agency Management Associa-
ton of Hartford.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the
counter us. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
"Wednesday
Evening star., 1962-12-26
TRADE
WINDS
BY LOU SCHNEIDER

a chill, IN no way associated
with winter, descended on the
country's largest city. The
newspaper strike in New York
City has hit the economy. Ra-
dio and television tried to ex-
pand newscasting efforts. But
as far as businessmen are con-
cerned, 1t missed the boat. AL
most every half hour a radio
or television station broadcast
news of what the stock market
was doing, giving long lists of
latest prices. But on business
news, the thousands of execu-
tives and storekeepers were left
in thI dark. Apparently, radio
and TV officials assume that
people in and around New
York are only interested in
stock market speculation, not
pertinent business information.
This from an important in
vestment underwater: IF a
tax cut is urgent, as President
Kennedy insists, then it's an
official tipoff that the outlook
for the Nations economy is
bleak"
Expect the Justice Depart
ment to start doing something
about enforcing antitrust laws
against large corporations. This
because of pressure by two key
members of the Joint Economic
Committee-Senator Proxmire
of Wisconsin and Chairman
Patman of Texas, both Demo-
Gratis. They charge picking on
little businessmen while big.
corporations go free doing as
they please.
Organized labor is losing face
with the Nations teens. The
youngsters say they cannot get
jobs, or keep jobs, because Of
labor union seniority rules.
Corporate executives are.
loudly complaining about a
squeeze on profit margins. But
statistics show that earnings
and dividend disbursements are
at a new high. That's why
AFL-CIO leaders are shouting:
This confirms that profit
margins on most items are too
high.
-
In mems wear, the button
down collar on oxford shirts
has lost favor. Two out of
every three men interviewed
say so. What they would pre-
fer is a regular collar with
stays" to keep the points from
curling.
&& y
Stock brokers off-record ad-
nit the boom in share prices
since late october more than
discounted business possible
profit benefits from the Ken
nedy tax-cut program. And now
there's doubt whether much
will be left of JFK's recon-
mendations after stormy ses-
sionS in Congress. But some
brokers insist prices will 60
higher on the United States
budget deficit - which PreSi-
dent Kennedy said will go or
in the 1904 fiscal year. In
other words. a New Frontier
guaranteed initiation. Or is that
wishful thinking on the part
Of spectators?
Consolidated News Featured
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Trend Toward Leosinq
Shows Sharp Increase

porations that operate on a
national basis have grown to
the point where they now can
obtain funds in the money
market at lower interest than
when they started as small con-
Germs. This has allowed them
TO bring lease rates down, an
important sales point In the
increasingly competitive world
OF finance.
PrOfit-Sequeese Helps
The profit squeeze in many
industries is helping our busi-
ness" says Robert Sheridan,
president Of Nationwide Leas-
ing Company. Chicago, Be
cause II cuts the cash flow and
increases the need for other
financing OF new equipment
wanted for cost cutting.
THE stock market break also
led TO more leasing by compan-
les that formerly turned 10 the
public for new long-term cap
ital.
The new depreciation rules
for tax purposes. as they spark
increased capital spending. will
help our business because we
are allowed by the law 10 pass
on the credit 10 our lessees. 4"
Big leasing corporations have
turned TO many specialized
functions. One is financing
mergers and acquisitions by
buying the assets OF the smaller
company and leasing them
back TO the merged company
Another is underwriting the
growth OF medium sized, fam
lily owned businesses. Leasing
permits them TO expand with
out diluting their equity or
surrendering control OF their
firms.
Other functions leasing cor
porations stress in their sales
talk is the converting OF fixed
assets into working capital by
sale and lease-back. and allow
ing companies in highly COM
petitive fields TO acquire new
equipment without draining
their current funds.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Freight Cars Ordered

CHICAGO, Dec. 26 (AP).-
The Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad announced to-
day it has ordered 200 new
freight cars to cost about $3.6
million. Delivery is expected
during the first quarter of 1868.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
METALS

NEW YORK, Dec. % (AP).-spot
metal prices today: Cop
ley. Lead 10 cents a pound. New York.
Zinc II u cents a pound. East st. Louis
Tin Sl.1l1s a pound, New York. For
eign silver Sl.2012 per troy ounce
New York. In Pittsburgh scrap steel No
l heavy was quoted today by Iron
Age at 26.O0-11. 90.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
BY SAM DAWSON
Associated Press Financial Writer

hssoClateu FIebh FINANCIAL WTltef
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The
stock market break and the
profit squeeze were among the
things this year that boosted
the trend toward leasing rather
than owning production and
office equipment. And the new
depreciation rules and the
more optimistic business feel
ing should further its growth
in 1868.
; That's the view OF leaders in
the leasing business. as you
Might expect. when they assess
the changes in their rapidly
growing form of financing. One
change is the lengthening OF
the term OF leases and another
is lower rates in many in
stances.
Leasing is done either by the
manufacturers themselves who
rent out their products rather
than sell them. or by outside
firms specializing In this form
Of financing.
25% Increase
They estimate that American
companies this year leased 5000
million OF production and Of
flee equipment. for a gain OF
rs per cent over 1861. This
doesn't include the renting in
stead OF owning Of plants,
stores. hotels. commercial
buildings and other real estate
The financing firms estimate
office equipment should top 81
billion In 1868. And the trend
toward longer terms should
continue. Extension OF the life
OF loans marked other lending
institutions this year and last
The big leasing companies esti-
mate that this year up 10 90
per cent Of their business was
done on a fiye-year or longer
basis When leasing OF equip.
ment started some 10 years age
terms generally we're for only
q year u tho
SOnns hzs stzen leasing cor
Evening star., 1962-12-26
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 P).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions BY
principal dealers for December "a:
1886, $50 shares including 1888 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

ALEXANDRIA, V-3l31 Duke ST. bet Quicker Lone Teesroph R
FALLS CHURCH, VA-Lee Hwy and Rts. $685. mile from Come
ROCKVILLE MDByPoss and Washington ST. Ph Garden 1900
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA-Hyuttsvie Maryland