davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-23
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Personal Income in 1861 in
/ the so States totaled $414.4
billion up 40 from the pre-
viouS year. Per-perSon income
rose go from $2,223 to S2,265
Commerce Department.
Fortune Magazine reported
that it found four out of five
businessmen responding to an
early spring survey to be opti-
mistic. About 300 of those
responding predicted gains in
their own sales during the year.
Earnings
SOthern co. in IL months
ended March 81 earned SAT-
023,229 or $2.03 a share VS..
sac, ,238,259 or $1.99 in 1861.
Union Electric Co. in IL
months ended March 81 earned
$29, 100000 or $2.37 a share VS..
$26, 1897 ,264 or $2.13 in 1861.
Eastman Kodak Co. in II
weeks ended March 25 earned
$26, ,264,8 or 68 cents a share
VS.. $21,817,083 or Sc cents in
1861 period.
United Air Lines in 3 months
ended March 81 had a loss of
$8,069,000 VS.. a loss of $209,-
048 in 1861 period.
Martin Marietta Corp. in 3
months ended February %
earned $6,977,0O0 or 81 cents
a share VS.. $6,944,O0O or 81
cents in 1861 period.
Chi, Milw., st. P. G. Pac.
RR in 3 months ended March
81 had a loss of $2,727,000 VS..
a loss of $2,235,185 in 1861
period.
Cum minis Engine in
months ended March 81 earned
$2.438,0O0 or 68 cents a share
VS.. $1,168,0O0 or 80 cents in
1861 period.
Lehigh Portland Cement in
months ended March 81 had a
loss of $445,734 VS.. a loss OF
$946.150 in 1861 period.
N%I1.. :,.aIAzI.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Retail Executives
Will Confer Here

More than 200 retail execu-
tives from across the Nation
will attend the 9th annual
meeting and labor-manage-
ment conference of the Ameri-
can Retail Federation at the
Shoreham Hotel April 1927.
Speakers will include. Secre-
tary of Labor Arthur J. Gold
berg; Senator Wallace F. Ben
nett; Senator Jacob j. Javits:
Senator Paul H. Douglas; John
H. Tanning, member of the
National Labor Relations
Board; and Duane A. Wendele
deputy administrator of the
wage and hour and public con-
tracts divisions of the Depart
ment of Labor.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
ON WHEELS
Need q Vision Checkup?
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

into a mold and pop the mold
into the oven"
The illumination is gained by
mounting several small bulbs
inside the rim and feeding
electric current through g
special wiring device attached
to the wheel cover.
&&
Washington has one small
but glorious segment of the
New York International Auto.
mobile Show, which started
Saturday to run through next
weekend.
AS the new Jaguar Mark y
luxury sedan makes its premier
public showing at the New
York show, the first one is or
display at Manhattan Autos
showroom on Seventh street
NV.
The radical and pleasing
departure from traditional
Jaguar styling is, of course
the most obvious thing. What
doesn't meet the eye are the
en- gin ering advancementS
such as two entirely separate
systems for front and rear disC
brakes.
It's twin overhead camshaft
engine developes 265 horse
power with three carburetors
A choice of transmiSSionS i.
offered-a four-speed gear box
with or without overdrive, OF
an automatic Borg Warner
transmission with the added
refinement of an intermediate
speed by operation of a switch
At least one segment of tht
imported car market wa.
obviously relieved" when Fore
shelved plans for the smaller
than-compact Cardinal.
John T. Parks, managinl
director of England's ROote,
Motors says he was "obviousl,
relieved" at the decision. 9TH
, will-they-or-won't-they atmos
phere of the last few month
had clouded the picture an
people who were waiting t,
take a look at Ford's sub
compact are now excellen
prospects for imported econom,
sedan Dealers" he said.
y
Two new additions to thI
Swedish-made VoIvo line ar,
being introduced at the New
York Show-a two-door sedar
and a four-door station wagor
the new Triumph 1900 alsC
is making its appearance. A
civic dinner to mark the 60th
anniversary of the sale of the
first Rambler is scheduled fol
Kenosha, Wis, Wednesday
Champion Spark Plug has
launched a new prize promo.
ton, top of which is persona
use of an airliner and crew
for ii days. The winner may
take II of his friends anC
relatives; make as many trip
+, as he likes.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
rudition Ends

NEW YORK, April % (APJ
For the first time in 203
years, Josiah Wedgwood said, q
person other than a family
member will manage the COM
pany founded by his great
great-great grandfather. In an
announcement released here,
Mr.. Wedgwood said Arthur
Bryan is the new managing di-
rector of Josiah Wedgwood &
Sont. It'd. Mr.. Wedgwood will
continue as chairman of the
famous British pottery manu-
facturer.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

brokerage DIVISION 10 meet the
demand for all comprehensive
insurance coverages by industry
and individuals. The division
is headed by William R. Le-
Strange Of Bethesda.
Our decision to establish
regional offices is based upon
the gratifying response of gen.
eral and private aviation to
the services Offered by the
AVEMCO group" said Presi-
dent Solomon.
First regional general office
is scheduled for California
where the company already has
a large clientele. Negotiations
are going forward for personnel
with the necessary experience
and reputation, Mr.. Solomon
said.
The new offices will perform
service functions not only for
the three wholly owned subSid-
iarieS of the group, but also
viii provide representation for
an affiliate, AVEMCO Finance
Corp.
Reelected directors at the
annual meeting vera: Brig.
Gen Joseph P. Adams, USMCR,
Lawrence j. Bernard. Paul H.
Brattain, Richard F.. Fell, Fred
NJ. Glass. David R. Grace. Mai.
Gen. Thomas o. Hardin. USAF
retired, Alexander G.. Hardy.
Arthur c. Hyde. Charles A.
Rheinstrom, Mr.. Solomon, Carl
B. Squier, Brig. Gen. Kenneth
Stiles. USAFR. and John B.
Walker, All officers were re-
elected.
The AVEMCO group in
cludes: Aviation Employees In
surance Co., Aviation Employ
ees Life Insurance Co., Aviation
Growth Investments, Inc, and
an affiliate, AVEMCO Finance
Corp.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

While Congress is home for
Easter. work continues on the
Trade Expansion Act of 1862.
The timetable now indicates
the bill being prepared by the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee will reach the floor of
the House in early May. There
the debate will reach crescendo
over whether to give President
Kennedy the most sweeping
powers ever held by a Presi-
dent to reduce the tariff walls
shielding our industries from
foreign competition and to en-
ter into a trade partnership
with the booming nations of a
united Europe.
The outlook is Frightening
for a bill which will give the
President close to what he asked
for in January. He won't get
all the authority he wants but
he'll get the fundamentals, ac-
cording to the latest appraisals.
And this means that:
During the years ahead, the
tariffs protecting our industries
and workers from Europe'S
competition will decline-giving
Europe's producers the chance
to sell much more here.
Tariff Cuts Due
| During the years ahead too
the tariffs protecting Europe's
industries and workers from
our competition will decline as
well-giving United States pro-
ducers the chance to sell much
more there.
Against this background, the
already imperative need to keep
prices and wages under control
so we can meet foreign COM
petition at home and abroad
becomes even more imperative
and the timing of steel's
attempt to hike prices last week
becomes even more incredible.
Imports are sure to rise as
our tariff cuts make foreign
goods less expensive. Competi-
ton from quality, attractively
priced imports is fierce now, is
sure to become fiercer. The
made-in-United States product
has to be able to compete at
home or millions of American
consumers are going to shift to
the made abroad item.
Our exports also will climE
sharply as Europe's tariff cuts
make our products less ex-
pensive. But they'll not climb
as fast as they should and
We'l not hold our customers
unless our prices remain COM
petitive. There's simply no dis
putting the challenge.
What we have to do is plain.
We must invest more than
we are now investing in mod
Evening star., 1962-04-23
GreenbeIt Co-Op
Opens New Store

Greenbelt Consumer Services
has opened a temporary new
store in the basement of the
Greenbelt, Md. building which
was wrecked by fire on April IL
Complete with fresh produce,
meats and groceries, the new
store will serve Greenbelt resi-
dents until the Coop can
build a planned permanent
Supermarket.
While the Coop pharmacy
at Greenbelt also was DESTROYED
by the fire, its file of 100000
prescriptions was saved. It's
current operations have been
transferred to los CenterWay.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Perpetual Retains
Ranking in Nation

Perpetual Building Associa-
ton continues to rank fifth in
the Nation on the basis of
savings capital, according to
the annual compilation of the
Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance Corp.
Perpetual'S savings capital at
the end of 1861 totaled $373,-
$4,000 VS.. 1925, ,595, 900 a year
earlier. Home Savings & Loan
Association of Los Angeles
again ranked first with 1884,
864,000.
First Federal Savings & Loan
Association of Washington had
$l35,318,000 and was 47th
Evening star., 1962-04-23

compared with 43d year
earlier.
National Permanent Savings
of Washington listed S103, ,300,-
900 at the year end and was
83d. compared with 10th a year
earlier.
Interstate Building had $751;
422 900 and ranked 18th VS..
118th a year earlier. Colum-
bia Federal, with $73,511,000,
was 139th VS.. 141th a year
earlier. American Savings and
Loan had S63,319,000 and
ranked l76th VS.. 165th at the
end of 1860.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

/ AS most every stalled motoriSt
knows, about the third question
the American Automobile AS
sOciatiOn's fine road service
will ask is whats wrong with
the carp"
You can imagine the conSter-
nation on the other end of the
line if the reply should be lone
/ of the lights in my tires won't
light"
But the possibility looms.
If you thought you saw q
white Pontiac Bonneville con-
vertible fitting about town
with illuminated, translucent
red tires, you're absolutely
right. For festive and other
obvious reasons, Goodyear
equipped one of Jack Blanks
Pontiacs with experimental tires
that may not reach the market
for several years.
The small bulbs inside the
tire aren't strictly for theil
sensational or conversation.
piece value. They help show
off the cordleSs construction ot
the tire made possible by q
special compound of Neothant
synthetic rubber.
But their conversation piece
value can't be overlooked. One
evening last week, the Board Of
Trades Jim Ford was driving
the car near Seven Corners il
Fairfax County. Behind him hi
saw the ominous flashing ligh'
of a police car; dutifully pulled
over. All the policeman wanted
to know was what do yol
have there?"
After the tire-lighting dem
onstration, Mr.. Ford was askeC
if he'd mind driving to tn,
station so the other boys coult
have a look. Even two trustie
turned up.
Making the tire is something
. like baking a cake, according
to William M. Larson, research
chemist who developed tn
special compound. You jus
; mix the ingredients, pour then
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Executives Promoted
In Burroughs Office

Three men have been pro-
NOTED to executive positions in
the Federal Government mark
citing department of Burroughs
Corp. here.
j. D. Hough and L. H. God
din, both formerly Government
account executives, now are as
sistant directors of the depart
ment.
L. A. Kreuter has beer
named co-ordinator of Govern
ment account Representatives
in cities other than Washing
ton
Evening star., 1962-04-23
S12 Million Contract

NEW YORK. (AP). North
American Aviation Inc. has
selected Aerojet-General Corp.
for a $12 million project to
produce the engine for the
service module of the Apollo
manned Spacecraft. Aerojet-
General is a subsidiary of Cen
eral Tire and Rubber Co.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

competitive than ever before
It's a turning point in oul
life as a Nation.
The steel industry could have
turned us the wrong way. We
may be thankful that it wasn't
allowed to do so.
distributed. 1862, by the Hall Syn
dicate. Inc, All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Manager Appointed
By Variable Annuity

George NJ. Joseph has been
named manager of the North
ern Virginia branch office of
Variable Annuity Life InSur-
ance Co. at 951 South George
Mason drive in Arlington, Va.
Mr.. Joseph has been division
manager for Prudential and
has served that company since
1857.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
VEPCO Net Income
Well Above 1861

Net earnings of Virginia Elec-
trio & Power Co. amounted to
$10,134,000 or 63.3 cents a share
in the first three months of this
year, compared with $8,7l3,00O
or 53.8 cents in the same 1861
period, the company reported.
March net was S3,277,000 or
20.4 cents share VS.. $2,682, 900
or 1874 cents in March last year.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
DoImo Opens Drug
Unit in New Store

A Dalmo discount drug di-
vision has been established in
the appliance chains store at
290l Wilson boulevard in
nearby Arlington County. Va.
This is the second drug unit
to be opened in Dalmo'S five
retail outlets. First unit was
opened in the downtown Wash
ington store at Thirteenth and
G streets NV. Other units are
being planned in all of the
chains stores,
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Hubbard House Added
In Silver Spring

/ A new 95-Seat modern Hub
bard House Restaurant has
been opened in the In-Town
Motel at Thirteenth street and
Eastern avenue in Silver
Spring. Md.
A new McDonald's Drive-In
Restaurant at 4834 Lee high
way in Arlington will increase
the chains units to IA, with
its opening scheduled for Au-
gust l. 1t will be the first unit
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Ad Club to Honor
Office Secretaries

1t will be Girl Friday" at the
weekly luncheon of the Adver-
tising Club at the Presidential
Arms Tuesday.
Club members will treat their
secretaries with food and praise
in special ceremonies.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Aviation Employees
Plans Regional Offices
And Brokerage Division
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Aviation Employees Corp. will network regional
offices to availability of diversified nsur-
and financing services by President
Samuel Solomon the annual stockholders Silver Spring
Md, today
He also enlargement of the AVEMCo insurance
Evening star., 1962-04-23
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at pm. Monday,
Evening star., 1962-04-23
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP). Noon over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for Mon,
Evening star., 1962-04-23

FrlceS quoted IN dollars and thirty
seconds
T-Patially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
MondoY, April 23, 1862
The Adak sun., 1962-03-26
:ADAK SUN
NAVY EXCHANGE NOT

 M various parts of the world the month
   ON SALE AT SPECIAL goods items in 
  the  ection of time SIGN OF SPRING IN THE LOWER
   necessity  the ufer andn time rolls dyou'll b. ready.
  had out  The sailors those their  
  of Navy their families "blmboatrs" Seattle? It's is Special rder and howl t place
  a1orde Exchange Office will assist  store. will
  A. for it is received
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
GROUP FORMED ON BANKS

A chapter of Alcoh oil C S
Anonymous has been organized
on the Outer Banks and will be-
gin regular meetings each Sat-
urday night at 8 pm. in the
Baptist Chapel at Kitty Hawk
on Highway 158.
Alcoholics anonymous is a
fellowship of men and women
who share their experience
strength, and desire to solve
their common problem-alcohol-
ism.
with alcohol are invited to at
tend the meetings, as are their
relatives and friends. Doctors,
members of the clergy and 9TH
ers interested in the problems
associated with excessive drink
ing are also encouraged to at
tend.
Since the AA was founded in
1885, membership has grown to
more than 100000 persons with
more than 8,700 local groups
throughout the world. The only
requirement for membership is
a desire to stop drinking. There
are no dues or fees and the AA
is not allied with any other
organizations, religions or in
stitutions.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
NEBRASKA HID. CLUB

Nebraska Home Club met
July 10 with ls members, sew
eral visitors and children pres
ent.
The meeting was opened by
singing america the Beautiful. I"
Mrs. Edith Pugh read the Tooth
Psalm.
Mrs. Jean Balance gave an
interesting demonstration on
Tomatoes On Your Table"
A dairy food demonstration
was given by Miss Janis Pugh,
a All club member. She prepar-
ed and served a peach custard
cake.
Tentative plans We're made
for a covered dish supper on
August "a. On that night all
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
MlDDLEToWN PERSONALS

Regional Burrus of Elizabeth
City, visited Mrs. Kate Burrus
and Mr.. and Mrs. Huron Gibbs
Earl Pugh, Jr., Orval Balance,
Miss Ella Mae Mooney, Mrs,
Preston Mooney, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thad Selby visited Sunday
at Nags Head; with Rev. and
Mrs. w. A. Williams at Shiloh;
and Elizabeth City, with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Speight Burrus
and son of Norfolk, Va, were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Burrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huron Gibbs
visited at Fairfield Sunday.
Charlie McKenney has return
ed from the Beaufort County
Hospital.
Tom Balance is at home from
Mcclure Hospital, Richmond,
Va.
Sam Douglas has returned
from Pungo Hospital, Belhaven.
Mrs. Laura Farrow, Mrs. Kate
Burrus, Mrs. Mary Boomer and
Miss Ella Lee Boomer were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Regional Burrus in Elizabeth
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Cox
and Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Cox,
Jr., and Maxwell III of North
Wilkesboro, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Osman Cox and Mrs. Lille
Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Swindell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Gibbs
attended the Blake reunion at
Terria Cia Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Spencer
and children of Sladesville, Mrs.
Kathleen Gerganous and Mrs.
Lillian Jarvis. of Swan Quarter,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burnell Gibbs.
Miss Jackie Gibbs was the
Saturday night guests of Miss
Joyce Gibbs. She also has as her
guest for the week Miss Ruth
Hodges.
Misses Mona and Ada Jarvis,
of Washington, were Saturday
guests of Miss Julia Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mann
and Julia Cox visited at Nags
Head Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Sherlin, Mrs. Bell Cradle
and Miss jamie Mann
Mrs. Hugh Mckinney was in
Belhaven Saturday, Mr.. McKin-
ney accompanied her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyler Cox and
Wayne were Friday night guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McKin-
ney and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Caravan.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
ROANOKE ISLAND CLUB
AND LODGE MEETINGS

MASONS. Manteo Lodge 521
first and third Monday at 8 pm
m new Masonic Lodge Hall.
EASTERN STAR. Second and
fourth Thursday at 8 pm. in
new Masonic Lodge Hall (No
meetings in July and August).
ODDFELLoWS. First and
third Tuesday at 8 pm. in Man
teo Town Hall.
REBEKAHS. First and third
Monday at s pm. in Old Masonic
Lodge Hall.
MANTEO ROTARY. Every
Monday at $50 pm. in the Man
teo Motel Restaurant.
MANTEO LIONS. Every first
and third Tuesday at 7:15 in the
Manteo Motel Restaurant.
WAN CHE S E RURITANS.
Third Friday of each month at
7:3O pm. in the Wanchese Com
munity Building.
ORDER OF POCAHONTAS.
Second and fourth Friday at 8 p.
m. in the Wanchese Community
Building.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20

Bethany Methodist church was
the scene of the marriage Of
Miss Carol Elaine Gilligan ano
James Franklin Harris on Sun.
day, July 1, at 1870 in the after.
noon. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Gibbs
and the bridegroom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harris, both
families of Engelhard.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. ]. A.
Williams. Alton Payne played the
wedding music. Miss Anita Fish
er was vocalist.
Given in marriage by her
uncle, r. E. Mason of South
Norfolk, Va. the bride wore a
wedding gown of Chantilly
lace over white tissue taffeta
made princess style. Her veil
was attached to a crown of lace
and she carried a white prayer
book with roses and lillies-of-
the-valley.
Miss Barbara Midyette, was
maid of honor, and Miss Diane
Cutrell was bridesmaid. Miss
Midyette wore lavender satin US
ing matching accessories, while
Miss Cutrell's dress was pink.
The honor attendants bouquet
was of white and lavender
pompons, and the maids of law
ender pompons.
Dianne Harris and Kathy
Gibbs, were flower girls. They
wore dresses of pink and yellow
nylon and crown of white daisies
with matching nosegays.
Carl Jeff Harris was best man.
Ushers were Donald Harris and
Wade Selby.
Miss Ella Mae Mooney direct
ed the wedding.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Gibbs wore a beige sheath
dress, beige accessories, and cor
sage of yellow pompons. Mrs.
Harris, mother of the bride
groom, wore blue shantung,
white accessories and white car
nations.
The couple left for a wedding
trip to Dare and Hyde county
beaches. They will be at home
in Engelhard.
The bride was a member of
the 1862 graduating class of
East Hyde High school, and the
bridegroom graduated with the
class of 1860.
The bride and bridegroom
were honored with a reception
at Gulrock Lodge, given by Mrs.
Minnie Macon, Mrs. Sam Cuth-
rell and Mrs. Bill Mason.
Mrs. Lessie Cuthrell and Mrs.
Louise Mason assisted in serv-
ing punch, wedding cake, nuts
and mints.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
FORMER FERRY CAPTAIN
DIES, EAST LAKE NATIVE

Capt. Ludford Harrington
Creef, 60, of Norfolk County,
died Thursday in Norfolk hos
pital after a short illness.
A native of East Lake, he was
a son of Frank and Mrs. Royina
Basnight Greet and the husband
Of Mrs. Grace Anderson Greet.
He was a former captain on
the Newport News Ferry and
retired in 1856. He was also a
chief warrant officer in World
War /.
He was a member Of Oak
Grove Methodist Church, Amer
ican Legion, and Master Marine
Pilot Association.
Besides his wife, he is surviv-
ed by two daughters, Mrs. Louise
Bean of Nags Head, and Mrs.
Grace Hobbs of Norfolk Coun-
ty; two sons, L. T. Creef Jr. and
Julian Creef Of Norfolk Coun-
ty; a sister, Mrs. Annie Oliver
of Norfolk; three brothers, Ru-
fus o. Greet of Norfolk County
and George Creef and Sam
Creef of South Norfolk; and 13
grandchildren.
A funeral service was con-
Quoted in Graham Funeral Home
Sunday at 2 pm. by the Rev.
R. E. Musser of Oak Grove
Methodist Church, the Rev.
Jesse Jones of Victory Baptist
Church and the Rev. William A.
Richardson of Great Bridge Bap-
tist Church. Burial was in Rose
wood Memorial Park.