davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Shrines, Skyline
Choice of Editors

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 80
(AP) Colonial Williamsburg
Skyline Drive, Mount Vernon
and Monticello have been
picked by Is travel editors as
Virginia's top four travel and
vacation attractions.
The editors cast ballots in a
survey conducted by the State
Department of Conservation
and Economic Development,
which announced the results
today.
The editors were asked to list
the States top Is most popular
attractions. A total of GIT were
polled. Virginia editors did not
participate. Replies came from
80 States, the District of Co.
lumbia and Canada.
Other attractions in the top
10 placed this way:
Virginia Beach and the Blue
Ridge Parkway tied for fifth.
Natural Bridge was sixth, Luray
Caverns and Jamestown tied
for seventh. Then followed
Yorktown Battlefield, Apo
mattox Courthouse National
Historical Park and Manassas
National Battlefield Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Regional Conference
To Vote on New Name

had heard of actions on the
part of GSA were greatly ex-
aggerated.
THE conference with GSA
officials was most helpful and
I am now satisfied that there
is no basic problem at ALL"
A GSA spokesman said that
the agency has no intention of
attempting to nullify any local
government ordinance.
A model air pollution preven-
ton ordinance was submitted
to the board by Frank j. Last
ner, Prince Georges County
Board member and chairman
of the conference boards
Health and Welfare Committee.
The ordinance was referred
to the boards legal committee
for study. If finally approved
by the executive board, it would
be submitted to the area local
governments for possible adop-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Manhattan StudyShows
4 Out Of s Disturbed

NEW YORK, Mar. 80 (AP) -
An eight-year psychiatric study
of a midtown Manhattan area
containing 175,OoO residents in
dicates that 4 out of 5 of them
suffer m entail disturbances
ranging from mild to severe
The study, being published
today, was based on 2-hour
home interviews with 1850 res
identS of the East Side living
in plush apartments, middle
income quarters and SlumS.
The results:
Only 1875 per cent of the
subjects are free enough of
emotional symptoms to be con-
sidered we'll; mild to moderate
symptoms of emotional dis
turbances in 58.1 per cent;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

One bill calls for repaying
$500 million of So billion in
United States aid. Japan al
ready has signed an agreement
with the United States to repay
the money. The other bill in
wolves settlement of a EOS
million ($26,880,00O wartime
special yen" debt to Thailand.
Mr.. Ikeda hopes to gain ap-
proval of the two bills by the
lower house 80 days before the
closing of the current session
May 7. The bills then would
become valid automatically,
even if the upper house failed
to act on them.
The Socialists have promised
a stiff fight on the Diet floor
if the bills come to a vote.
Mr.. Ikeda's Liberal-Democrats,
with 297 seats to the Socialists
143, hold a majority, but the
Socialists could disrupt pro-
ceedings again, as they did in
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, urged today public
ownership of the proposed
United States communications
satellite system.
In testimony prepared for the
Senate Antitrust Subcommit-
tee, Senator Morse said space
is a natural resource which
properly belongs to all of the
people and which has become
useful only through billions of
taxpayer dollars"
To place a communications
satellite system in the hands OF
any kind of private ownership,
he said, would constitute a
giveaWay of countless of bill
lions in taxpayers money to a
monopoly which could not be
effectively regulated"
Senator Morse has Joined
with Senator Kefauver, Demo-
crat of Tennessee, the subcom-
mittee chairman, in introducing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

severe and incapacitating
symptoms in 23.4 per cent.
DR.. Leo Srole, who headed
a team of authors of the report
said the midtown findings dc
not mean the area is an odd
ball" community. Studies OF
other communities, he said
show similar findings. He did
not elaborate.
DR.. Srole is q sociologist and
professor of pSychiatry at the
State University of New York,
doWnState medical center.
The study also says research
erS did not believe the 58.1
per cent with mild to moderate
symptoms needed psychiatric
care. Even those in the
marked to severe" category, it
added, more likely were candi-
dates for out-patient care than
for hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

Congress got a bill for $780,
900 today to pay emergency
expenses of the Secret Service
in guarding President Kennedy
and his wife on their many
trips abroad and at home.
The money was earmarked
for the Secret Service in a
$431, 100000 appropriation bill
sent to the House by its APP
preparations Committee for
consideration next week.
The bill also provides allot-
ments of $25 million for the
Presidents disaster relief fund,
$50 million for Social Security
Administration grants to
States, $145 million for the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration, and $26,6l6,-
900 to help the United Nations
pay for military operations in
the Congo.
Most of the money supple
ments funds provided earlier
for use during the fiscal year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

a debt to Japan incurred in
Thailand during World War II
A lower house foreign affairs
committee meeting ended yes
terday in pandemonium when
Mr.. Ikeda's Liberal-D Democrats
rammed through a motion tC
halt further discussions of the
bills, which need Diet approval
For about 80 minutes, the
Socialists surged around the
committee chairman's table ano
prevented him from leaving the
room.
Paralyzed Proceedings
The Socialist boycott para
lyzed all Diet proceedings anc
threatened to upset the govern
ment's parliamentary timetable
including its attempt to wir
approval of the new budget BY
the upper house tomorrow.
The Socialists insist they
will continue the boycott unit
the Foreign Affairs COMMITTEES
resumes discussion of the bills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Senate Committed Ks
$491 Million for RS-7O

yesterday to Mr.. WILSON'S COM
mittee that his promised re-
examination of the RS-70s'
future will not be carried out
Gin a routine fashion"
Representative Hebert, Dem
ocrat of Louisiana, a commit
tee member, drew scattered ap-
plause in the House when he
interrupted debate to read Mr..
McNamara's latest message.
Mr.. Hebert said Mr.. Nc
Namara's appointment of an
Air Force panel to make the
study vindicates the commit
tees position and the unani-
nous House vote to go ahead
with the RS-70.
Buying Measure
In addition to following the
House lead on the RS-7O, the
Senate Armed Services Com
mittee accepted with few
changes the overall military
buying authorization measure
of which the RS-70 funds are
a small part.
The Senate group struck out
three House increases above
budget requests-$55.3 million
for more Army aircraft, $31.l
million more for Army missiles
and $40 million for additional
Air Force missiles.
Senator Russell said the
$12,9-billion authorization mea-
sure will be reported to the
Senate promptly and can be
acted upon whenever the Sen
ate leadership wishes.
AS the bill goes to the Senate
it would authorize these funds:
Aircraft-$3.6 billion for the
Air Force, $218.5 million for the
Army and $2.1 billion for the
Navy and Marine Corps.
MiSsileS-$588.3 million for
the Army, $930.4 million for
the Navy, $22.3 million for the
Marine Corps and $2.5 billion
for the Air Force.
Ships-$29 billion for the
Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star Staff Writer

The executive board of the
Washington Metropolitan Re-
gional Conference voted, 4 to 3
yesterday, after months OF
study and debate, to recon-
mend that the conference
change its name.
The proposed new title: Met
ropolitan Washington Council
of Governments.
This proposal will be voted on
at the April IL meeting of the
full conference.
The conference is a volun-
tary organization of representa-
tives of area governments. Its
objectice is to help solve re-
gional problems through CO.
operation.
The name change was rec
commended on the grounds that
the new title would be more
descriptive of the organization
However, some members of the
conference had been reluctant
to make the change because
they were apprehenSive that
the new name might mislead
people into thinking that the
organization was becoming a
super government.
Mrs. Stella Werner, a men,
Der of the Montgomery County
Council and chairman of the
conference Organization Com
mittee. which recommended the
change, has emphasized that
she doeeS not favor creation of
a metropolitan government.
Leo Urbanske, member of the
Arlington County Board, told
the executive board that Gen
eral Services Administration
repeatedly planned to nullify
Arlington off-street parking
regulations affecting buildings
that it is leasing in this county
He warned that GSA might
take similar action in other
local government jurisdictions.
However, Ernest D. Wilt,
chairman of the Arlington
County Board, said later that
he had conferred with repre-
sentatives of GSA and learned
that some of the reports we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Armed Services
Committee has Joined in the
effort to induce Secretary OF
Defense Mcnamara to spend
a lot more money on the RS-7C
bomber. And Mr.. Mcnamara
promised anew to study the
matter carefully.
The committee needed All
Force pleas and rejected the
administration position in ap-
proving $491 million for de-
velopment of the supersonic
bomber once known as the
BIO. Mr.. Mcnamara had asked
only $171 million for work on
three prototypes of the 1000
mile-an-hour aircraft.
The Senate committee ap-
proved the same $320-million
boost in RS-70 funds that was
voted earlier by the House
Armed Forces Committee and
adopted by the House.
But the Senate group did not
try, as its House counterpart
did, to word the amendment to
make it mandatory for the
Defense Department to spend
the funds on the RS-70. Chair
man Russell, Democrat of
Georgia, said yesterday com
mittee action was unanimous,
Assurances of Study
Representative Vinson. Dem.
ocrat OF Georgia, chairman Of
the House committee, withdrew
the mandatory language last
week after receiving assurances
from President Kennedy that
Mr.. Mcnamara would re-ex-
anime his position that added
funds could not be profitably
spent at this time.
The Defense Secretary has
held-and the President has
agreed-that it doesn't make
sense to embark at present on
an about drive to make the
RS-70 a full-scale weapons
system which could not become
effective before 1870 and would
cost $40 billion.
Mr.. Mcnamara sent wore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Dfatha

WEEKS. SHELIA. Departed this life
on Sunday, March %, 1867. a.
sHE11A ' WEEKS Of 1871 Rsndai
St ne ob She Is isry Wesks BY fo
SISTERS sisters, Eveiyn H sosess. Celia BsT'
bara and Tenice .Weeks; four broth;
ers, Mario L., Joseph, Harry and
Lonnie Weeks; a grandmother; Eve
Ign, Fielder; one aunt. Matilda Green
friends. " After 8 pm: Thursday
March %. remains may be viewed
at the Montgomery Funeral Home
7l9 Kennedy st. NV. Funeral serv-
ICES on Triday' March MAJ 49, 80; at tRe
and K SITS. ne, at. 10 am. High
mass will be offered for the repose
OF her soul. Interment Forest Hill
Memorial Gardens Cemetery. Gin
ton, Nd. 80
WILLIAMS, MRS. ELLA. Died en- route
to Mary Washington Hospital. FREQ
ericEsburg' va. on WeanessS1psSS'
ELLA MaEih vi l29 s. Of Eae Sm M va
devoted mother of Mrs. Dorothy J.
Barnett. Mrs; Annabeile Dickens G.
Thomas Williams OF Washington:
E Rdse G avg Va 'f Body will W lep0ss at at
the home Of her late daughter, Mrs:
Mary E. Williams Jones, after 8
pm. Saturday. March 81. Funeral
services will be conducted At AntI3e ice
b bsPi hs Rev Ghq Ese A. ssfsH On sun
day, April 1, at 1870 pm. Interment
church cemetery, Arrangements are
under the supervision of Eugene W.
neral mere m aome at % " aS Rs 81
WINS. FREDERICK D. on Tuesday,
MfSfs Of * Ao asS2 Pa RE s1Fv1nF
his nieces. nephews and sister i'm
law, Mrs: Emily Wins of Clarks-
burg, Md. After pm. Sunday,
April l: friends are invited to call
9th st. NV. where services will be
held at l pm. Monday. April 2:
he contacted at 3922 New Hamp-
shlre ave. n.w)
YARMACK, MORRIS H. On Thursday,
March 20. 1862, MORRIS H: VAR
MACK of 1881 Fort Stevens dr.. NV,
He also is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Minnie Weinstein and Mrs.
Dora Kovens, both Of Baltimore. Md.
SERVICES at, the c. p. goldberg &
ment Aitz CHAIN Section, United
Hebrew Cemetery. In mourning at
the home Of Mrs. Jennie LEVIN, 1914
DOTCueSIeT Iu.' odlJlLuOEc, MI. RAM
lily requests in lieu of flowers con-
tributions be made to The Jewish
Foundation for Retarded Children.
ZEPP. MRS. LILLIAN H. On Wednes-
day. March IS, 1862. at her resi-
dence. 1854 Lanier pl. NV. MRS.
LILLIAN H. ZEPP. beloved wife of
the late Mr.. Wilbur H. Zepp. She
is survived by her grandchildren,
Kathryn, Frederick and Thomas
Rude of Washington, D. c.; her
nieces, Mrs. Harry Clifton Ames,
ST., of Washington. D. c.. Miss Mar
garet Meyer of Madison, Wis, and
Miss Christine Meyer of New York,
and her nephews. John W. Hinkel,
John v. Hinkel and Paul D. Hinkel
Of Washington, D., c.; DR.; Bernard
Meyer of Columbus. Ohio, and
Thomas S. Hinkel OF BronXville. N. Y.
Friends may call at the Hysong
Funeral Home. 1900 N st. NV.
Funeral services will lie held at
the Lutheran Church of the Reforma-
ton. 212 East Capitol ST., on Sat
urday. March 81. at l pm. Inter-
ment in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Cafes Are Busy

NEW YORK. - More than
IA million people are served
each year in the 26 restaurants
in service areas along the New
York State Thruway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
JoPon Socialists Fight
Move to Repay U. S.

TOKYO Mar. 80 (AP,.-Japans Socialist Party today
angriy boycotted all Diet (Paramen proceedings protest
government bill to $3.50 million in United States
postwar aid.
The Socialists Prime Minister Hayato Ikedas strongest
political opposition also denounced government bill to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
DEATHS
iii Mpn1nrtattt
Announcements Of

CLARK, RANDOLPH E. In loving mem
DRY of our beloved husband, father
and grandfather. RANDOLPH E.
CLARK, who departed this life
March 80. 1859.
He was a wonderful husband, father
With anu a loving StnMui and kind way,
Always doing for others.
No matter the time of day.
The sweetest Of these memories,
Most lasting and most true.
You cannot come to us.
But we can come to you.
DEVOTED WIFE, MINNIE; DAUGH-
GRANDCHILDREN, DON, DAVID,
PAUL AND MARK
DONALDSON. CLAYTON B., Sr. In
memory Of our father and husband
CLAYTON B. DONALDSON. Sr
W who passed Se , away a year ago today
We cannot say and we will not say
That he is dead, he is just away;
His goodness and his kindness. hi,
wise and helpful way vii
remain in our hearts:
G9d knew best and put him to rest
FLAHERTY. BLANCHE T. BELOVED
mother' 81 tA Nc ae! T. F1 xiiS fGS
who passed away two years age
today, March 30, 1860.
You are not forgotten. loved one
Nor Will you ever be;
AS long as life and memory lasts
We will remember thee.
THE FAMILY.
RoDMAN, ROSE. In memory Of oui
beloved mother ROSE RODMAN
who passed away five years agt
today, March 80. 1857.
Although five years ago today.
Our mother passed away,
And we no longer see her face,
| She is with US every day
The years can never take away
| The memories We hold dear
| OF our beloved mother, Rose.
Who'll ever be so near.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
SMITH, CONSTANCE D. In lovinl
memory Of our dear daughter, CON
STANCE D. SMITH who pasSet
away three years ago, March 30
1853
Today is day of remembrance
And a day Of sad regrets;
A day we shall remember,
When the rest Of the world for
LOVING MOTHER AND GRAND.
MOTHER.
YATES, WILLIAM B., Jr. In lovinI
memory Of our dear son and brother
WILLIAM B.. YATES, Jr.. who
passed away eight years ago today
March 30. 1854.
Time and years will pass by.
But treasured memories never die
THE FAINT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

xrrIcl bers Of Adelphia Post, No
xASSShA, IS, the American Legion
are hereby notified of the
death of Comrade FRANK
SE&&P POULOS. Legion services
WSSaK will be conducted by the
National Guard of Honor
on Friday. March 80, 1862, at s
pm. at the Hysong Funeral Home,
18th and N SITS. NV. All men,
bers are requested to be present
at this service.
MICHAEL J. NISOS. Commander.
ANDREW P. SCKOPPEGLIA, Adjt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
THOMAS. Macy I. on Tuesday

IhOMAS, MAk1 L. on Tuesday
The l1 ase 4 HarFS W It. Tho fSoms xfs aGa
mother of George H. Thomas. ST..
sister of Mrs. Bessie Lucas, Mrs
Beatrice Heard and William Rich
ards OF Springfield, Pa. Also sur.
viving are one grandson, one great.
GRANDSON. 9ther, relatives and many
80 friends are invited to call al
the Mcclure Funeral Home, 1896
9th st. NV, where services will bC
held at IL am. Saturday, March
81. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery
THOMPSON. ETA COOK. On Wednes.
day, March 20. 1862, at Lynchbure
General Hospital, ETA COOK
Paths r; Thompson sta and sister Of Mrs
Va. Friends may, call at the Lee
Funeral Home, 4th st. and Massa
chusetts ave. ne, where services
will be held on Saturday, March 81
at $3.50 am. 1nterment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
WASHINGTON, VINCENT LEROY. On
Wednesday, March IS, 1862, at his
residence. 80 Massachusetts, ave. NV
atSsF IT v hERoY WASHINGTON a6G TON
Thomas and Jerome Washington
Mrs. Grace W. Prue and Mrs. Nellie
E. Wright. A host CT relatives and
friends survive; Rosary at Malvan &
scheY Fun neral Home: 424 R st
pm. Mass at 9 am. SATURDAY.
March 81, at Holy Redeemer Church,
New Jersey and New York ayes. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

ERNST, WILLIAM T. Officers anc
~ members of Internationa,
A."SA Brotherhood of Electri.
@TSAE "a cal Workers Local Union
a Ky Il No. 20. are hereby notified
AITA VI of the death of Brother
~[<Q WILLIAM T. ERNST, or
Wednesday, M arch %
1862. Remains resting at the Warner
E. Pumphrey Funeral Home. S434
Georgia ave. Silver Spring. Nd.
where services will be held on Sat
urday, March 81. at pm. Inter,
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
C. F. CURTIN. Financial Secy
FERRALL, JOSEPH. On Wednesday
March 2S. 1862, at Walter Reet
Hospital. JOSEPH FERRALL Of 50lI
Meade st. ne. Notice OF funera
later. Arrangements by Henry S
Washington & Sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

BLoNGE W. HAWKINS, Fin. secy
STEWARD, BESSIE ANN. On Wednes-
day. March IS. 1863, at her resi-
dence. 1924 Holmead pl NV, MRS.
BESSIE ANN STEWARD. wife Of
Sergt. Warren T. Steward. She also
Is Sa.s survived by her mother. Mrs.
H. Day; five sisters, Mary w. Young
Jarrahleen Tolliver, Vera Dixon,
Catherine Branch and Joan Dennis;
one brother: Glenn A; WASHINGTON,
mains resting at the John T. Rhines
Co. Funeral Home, 3Ol5 18th st.
ne. ample parking facilities, where
friends may call after > pm. Sun
day, April l, and where funeral
services will be held on Monday,
April ., at 8 am, the Rev. NJ. Cecil
Mills officiating. Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery. Family may
be contacted at 1905 Franklin st.
ne, LA, 9-4l9l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

EDWARDS Of 1909 18th St. NV.
Apt. %. beloved husband Of Annie
Edwards. father Of James o., Ray
Mrs. Annie D. Parker and brother
CT Mrs: Clara E. Jorden. Mrs. Cath.
crime G. Frederick, Mrs. Mary M
Dyson and Joseph L. Edwards. Also
surviving are other relatives and
many friends. Notice OF funera,
later. Arrangements by Mcclure. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

day. March 90, 1862. SADIE BERs
KATZMAN. beloved mother of DR.
Soitie katsman and Dr.. Howard
two sisters. Mrs. Ella Rubin, Baltt.
more. Md, and Mrs. Bertha Korn
Venice Calf. and two grandchiI.
dren.. Mrs. Marlene Freed of Haifa
Israel. and Stanley Kaufman, Wash.
ineton. D. c. Funeral services al
the Bernard Danzansky 81 Sons Flu.
neral Home, 1901 14th st. NV,
on. Friday, March 30, at $50 pm
!nterment Adas Israel Cemetery
Memorial week. 4514 Connection
ave, NV. In lieu OF flowers, tn
may be made to your fayorit,
charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

March 28, 1867. at Washington eI Hos,
pital Center, WILLIAM P. ERNST
husband IF Ruth Bailey Ernst, IA
Their Of Mrs. James Matthews. Mrs.
Robert Miro, son o. Mrs. Caroline
Ernst and brother of Mrs Caro-
line Reese; Mrs. Arthur Cissel, Mrs.
Kenner and John, Edward and
Harry Ernst. There also are four
grandchildren. Mr.. Ernst rests at
the Warner, E: PumphIey Funeral
home. S434 Georgia ave. Silver
Spring. Md, where service will be
held on Saturday. March 81. al
, pm. Barking fscilitieS. Inter
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Friends
may visit at the ABOVE funeral home
after II noon on Friday March 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

day. March 20, 1862, DR.. HER ! 5IsF 7
KAHLER Of 10604 Wheatiey st.
X RfenTSbln ags k Md BELOVED Owed hgsPanc
c. C. Marshall, IT., Camp Hill, Pa :;
Mrs. Don Fielding of Norwich, N. Y;
Herbert E. Kahler Of New York City
and Mrs. Ellsworth Briggs; brother 81
Mrs. Floyd Brisack and Dorothy
kahler Of Tacoma, Wash. Eight
grandchildren also survive, Friends
are invited to call at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home Of Rob-
eIt A. Humphrey, Bethesda, Nd.
Wnere services will be held on Sat
ment Rockville Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

SMITH. LUCY B. Officers and mem
!. : 6:
March 81, 1862, at Metro
pohtan Baptist Church, 1925 r
st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-11-09
Gold Reserve
Holds Steady

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 [APl.-
The United States gold stock
pile held unchanged through
last week, the Federal Reserve
board reported.
In the previous two weeks
sales to foreign countries and
central banks had reduced re-
serves by $50 million. Gold
stocks at the close of business
on Wednesday remained at
$15,977 100000, the lowest since
$l5,957 100000 on May 81. 1899.
Immediately before the 500
million outflow the stockpile
had held unchanged for six
straight weeks - the second
longest stretch of stability this
year.
Gold outflow this year has
totaled 1912 million compared
with about half that at this
point last year. e
Meanwhile, the boards week.
ly statistics showed member
bank free reserves, a guide to
total lending power and thus
of central bank credit ease OF
tightness. rose to a daily aver
age of $458 million from a re-
viSed figure of 1913 million
day for the previous week.
Evening star., 1962-11-09
u. ). SuitAin1s
To Bar Action
OF Dynamics

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 (AP).-
The Government has brought
an antitrust suit against the
General Dynamics Corp, the
Nations largest defense con-
tractor.
In the civil action, the Gov
ernment accused General Dy-
namics of using the leverage
of its purchasing power in de-
fense work to force firms SELL
ing to it to buy carbon dioxide
and other industrial gases
from it.
The company said the action
came as a surprise and ex-
pressed confidence that it
could successfully refute the
charges.
Federal court Was asked for
an order forcing the firm to
divest itself of it's carbon diox-
ide division, the Liquid Car
bonic Corp. acquired in 1857.
The complaint said a year
after the acquisition General
Dynamics set up a special
sales program" TO coerce sup
pliers to blly from it to the
exclusion of Independent car
bon dioXide producers.
The Government said Cen
eral Dynamics is the 18th larg-
est industrial corporation in
the United States.
Evening star., 1962-11-09
StocksHigher,
Tobaccos Dip;
Trading Active

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 (AP).-
Aerospace issues were strong
and tobaccos were weak in a
generally higher stock market
early this afternoon. Trading
was active -.- =