davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Auto Survey
Sees Big Year
For Industry

DEThOIT, May ! (AP). -
The semi-annual Value Line
Investment Survey of the auto
industry. published yesterday
predicts sales Of SIS million do
mestic cars this year, second
only to 1855.
Production was estimated al
6.S million cars, including $780,
900 for export.
The survey is prepared BY
Arnold Bernhard d CO.. of New
York.
It noted: Not only has the
customary spring sales boom
materialized this year, but II
has bloSsomed forth with a
vigor unparalleled since record
breaking 1856"
The survey found a particu-
lar boom in the medium price
field where General Motors
predominates and said this ac-
counted in part for GINS ex-
ceptional IS per cent Of the
total market.
obviously. this cannot last, /"
the survey commented. "If the
medium priced market holds I'D,
Chrysler and Ford will move
back into it in the 1868 model
year. If it does not, GINS mar
ket share viii fall back Of its
own accord"
Value Line predicted, how
ever. that General Motors prof.
its for the year would equal its
1855 record, although produc-
ton will run some 10 per cent
less.
Comments on the other auto
companies included:
American Motors - Some
what surprisingly, Am eric q n
Motors sales have held up bet
ter against the 1862 GIN on
slaught than have those Of its
bigger rivals, Chrysler and
Ford. For the past three
years, in fact. Rambler has
been hard to dislodge from q
persistent 81 per cent niche
of the automobile market -
this despite the continuing
pressure Of the most relentless
bombardment ever directe d
against a single automobile
make. 80"
Chrysler : "The nice thing
about the recognition Of a
model failure early in the year
is that 1t permits a longer an
ticipation of the next years
hoped-for successes. -"
Ford - "All available evi-
dence suggests that sales of the
new Ford Fairlane have
come primarily from a frag-
menting of the market for the
standardized Ford. The
market is now split three ways
Chevrolet, on the other
hand. has been able to preserve
its better-than-20 per cent
share in its standard line alone,
and the 10 per cent or so add
ed by Corvair and Chevy II
accordingly represents pure
gain. -"
Studebaker - "The Italian
styled Avanti suggests that the
company may be looking in this
direction for its best hopes Of
survival. -"
Evening star., 1962-05-01

increased to $2.48l, ,292 from
$l.435, LOG. In two previous
months net income Jagged be-
hind q year earlier.
For the first three months of
this year. operating revenues
expanded to $36,133,272 from
$S3.624,611 a year earlier. Net
income totaled S7,675.014, COM
pared with $6,e34,158 in the
same 1861 period.
Therm sales to customers
rose to 81,327,097 therms in
March VS.. SO, ,563 ,59l therms in
March yast year. Three-month
sales totaled 257 ,437,054 therms
VS.. 238, ,492,l61 thermS a year
ago.
The company had 416,81l
meters in service on March 81,
a gain of 11.773 from 405.038
on the same 1861 date.
Its investment in property,
plant and equipment aggre-
gated S189,o3l,410 at the end
of March. a gain of Sl6.7 mil
lion from $172,319,06l a year
earlier.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Johns Hopkins Lab
Sets Huge Contract

The Bureau of Navay Re-
search has awarded a $50. .287.
284 contract to the Applied
Phisics Laboratory of Johns
Hopkins University for research
and development of ordnance
and related equipment, it was
announced today.
Work under this contract
will be performed at the labora-
tory's Silver Spring facilities.
The award will continue work
now in progress on develop
ment of the Terrier. Tarton,
Talos and Typhoon sea-to-air
missiles.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Grand Union Chief
Predicts Good 1862

A most impressive sales and
earnings performance by the
Grand Union Co. in 1862 was
predicted yesterday by Presi-
dent Thomas c. Butler.
Addressing the New York
Society Of Securities Analysts,
Mr.. Butler based his optimism
on the 49-store super market
discount center expansion pro-
gram planned for this year and
our ability to hold down costs
and increase productivity"
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Operations Research
Reports Sales Rise

Operations Research, Inc, OF
Silver Spring reported today
sales in the first quarter of its
present fiscal year doubled
from the period last year.
Emory Cook. ORR president,
said sales totalled $l,092, 900
for the three months ending
Feb. %, compared to $500, 500
for the corresponding quarter
last year.
First quarter profits before
taxes were $28, 300 compared to
SIS 500 for the period in 1861.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
State Loan Votes
Usual Dividends

Directors of State Loan &
Finance Corp. have declared
the usual quarterly dividends
of Is cents a share on Glass A
and Class B common stocks.
They also voted the usual
quarterly Of 371a cents a share
on the 6 per cent cumulative
preferred. All dividends will
be paid June Is to stockholders
of record Nav 05
Evening star., 1962-05-01
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
The Time to ActIs This Year

When win the next business
downturn in the United States
begin?
It could easily start in 1868
If we don't do something In
1862 to prevent it.
For If the life Of the l961-62
upturn just matches the aver
age life Of % previous peace
time upSwings going back to
the middle Of the 18th century,
the fifth recession since World
War II viii begin in April,
1858 - only II months from
now.
II the duration Of the cur
rent expansion just matches
the average duration Of eight
previous peacetime business
advances going back to World
War !, the next downturn viii
begin in June, 1868.
If it lasts as long as the av-
erage Of three previous peace
time expansions going back to
World War II, the next slide
win start in October, 1857
months from now.
These are strictly statistical
projections based on the past.
They are to be accepted as that
and nothing more, or they can
do more harm than good.
Time to Act
Still, the history of business
cycles traced back to 1854 does
indicate q rhythm in timing
which cannot be shrugged off.
History does underline the
warning that the time to plan
to prevent economic trouble is
before the economic trouble
hitS-which means the time to
move to bolster this advance
and sustain it with incentives
and tax reforms is this year,
not next.
What's more, the 196l-62 ex-
pansion to date has been only
average in magnitude. It's q
good advance. it's broad, it has
power and potentials, but it
hardly has been spectacular in
scope. An average advance,
plodding through 1862 and get
ting tired in 1868, simply is
not good enough for the United
States at this stage in our and
the worlds economic-politi
history.
An average upturn turning
sluggish and faltering into
downturn in 1868 would mean
we'd still have a high rate Of
unemployment when the next
recession hits and makes job
lessness worse. 1t would mean
that our corporations wouldn't
have built up sufficient profit
cushions and reserves to keep
them spending freely on the
modernization and expansion
of plants which are so vital to
our growth. 1t would suggest
we aren't boosting our exports
on the scale we must If we are
to earn as much abroad as we
spend abroad and thus be able
to erase the dangerous deficit
in our international accounts.
Getting back to the fasci-
mating question of the life Of
this advance, 1t was born in
February. 1861, and today en-
ters its 18th month.
War DistOFts Figures
There have been rs previous
cycles of expansion since 1854,
but included In the 26 are the
four great, prolonged upswings
of wartime (the Civil War,
World War I and II and the
Korean War;. Since these dis
Evening star., 1962-05-01

to a Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
siding. Included in the trans
action were Is motor units.
Security Storage has another
warehouse under construction
in Bethesda and is expected to
occupy it this month. This
with the Silver Spring acquisi-
ton will give the company five
household goods warehouses in
the area with a total Of 3,013,-
600 cubic feet of space.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Gos Revenues, Profits
Lifted by March Cold
And More Customers
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Much colder weather and in customers
bned lift of Washington Light
Co. substantially above in March, the
ported today.
March operating to $11,459101, compared
with $S575674 in the month last year. Net income
Evening star., 1962-05-01
METALS

NEW YORK. May (AP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents q pound: connectisut valley.
Zinc liz cents . pound. East st.
Louis. Tin. 1.20A q pound. New York.
Foreign silver 1.0lh per Troy ounce,
New York. PITTSBURGH scrap steel No.
Age at 31.00-32.OO.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAP) Moon over the eOun-
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1962-05-01
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
In Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ! pm. Tuesday,
NAY I, 1859:
Evening star., 1962-05-01

Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
War DistOrts Figures

There have been rs previous
cycles Of expansion since 1854
but included In the 26 are the
four great, prolonged upswings
of wartime (the Civil War,
World War I and II and the
Korean War;. Since these dis
Evening star., 1962-05-01

Of record May 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
1000 ACTUAL MILES

80 olds 2-dr. sedan: very unusual
car, garage kept; selling due to
death. S2,195. WA. 7-4l76.
OLDSMOBILE SO Super "SS" 4-dr.
sedan; FACTORY AIR CONDI-
TON. power steering, brakes, r.
and h.; owner; sos dn., $3.50
per mo. Full price only $3.50
WISSINGER CHEVROLET. T Cor
ners. Falls Church, Va. JE. -
SS1S III D11~T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

PLYMOUTH SO 4-Gr. Belvedere; r.
and h., power flight. snow tires,
excep. clean. garage kept; best
ofrer pSI- QloO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

OLDSMOBILE 1860 "SS" Holiday:
fully equipped including power, all
guarantee, highest trade, easy
terms. clearance sale price S9,l95.
MESSENGER CHEVROLET, 7 Cor
ners,, Fall Church, Va. JE. lists,
JE, o-ll77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
THE SUNDAY STAR Ell
Washington. D. c. +
February 10. 1862
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 81 Catalina cdr. sed
auto, p.s., r. and h.. Wv, very
low mileage; 1925. 10. 2-l363.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

PLYMOUTH SO Belvedere; beauti-
full; like-new, orig. owner; will
Sacf., $l,025. Terms. 500 On,
payments at my bank. ROPER,
LA. R-o100 Call MnndaY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

PLYMOUTH 81 hardtop; very goou
cond. S95. FL. 4-6655.
PLYMOUTH 80 VS. Belvedere hard
p op 37'60o Dq mi $5S5. f Io Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

LII " 1-ot
OPEN DAILY 90, SUN. %
LINCOLN SO Capri l-Gr.; air cond
r. and h., excel. cond. $2,1OO or
best offer. 735-772S.
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, 4 DR..
hardtop sedan; purchased Nov.
1859 and same as brand new.
Driven little over 5000 mi. Ra-
dio. heater, power brakes. power
steering, power windows, power
rear window and Away power
seat, window washers, tinted
windows. Car shows absolutely nc
wear and original paint still or
motor. Finish always treated
with blue coral and not a scratch
on paint. Beautiful 2-tone up.
holstery. Purchaser will save about
$1,000 from original cost; . car
in family and will sacifice fol
S2,S95. Write P.O. Box 1888
Wash. IL, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

PLYMOUTH SO 4-dr. sedan;
"a Pontiac sta. wag. Call XII.
9-9556 or can be seen at 18th
and No. l hwy. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
4 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 81 Fairiane $500; AL
shape. new Wv. tires and and Bat Bat;
terry; price, ,S795. Cali 332-7SS4
between I'll am. or 6-10 pm.
FORD, '54. custom power strg. and
brks, r. and h.; excel. cond, S4l5
or best offer. VIII. 2-1620.
FORD 80, 2 dr.. q cyl, at. $685.,
ave. Sc, LU. l-2222.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
AIS Motors

Valiant-Plymouth -Chrysler- Imperial
1910 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. Va.
IA 1-4lUo
Evening star., 1962-04-01

The story goes back a few
years. before Ethel Kennedy
had a husband in the cabi-
net and a brother-in-law in
the White House, and was
herself considered a celeb
rity.
Mrs. Kennedy casually ac-
quiesced when a church
group asked permission to
stage a fashion benefit in
her living room. She ap-
parently expected a cozy
group Of 80 or 40 or so. But
1,500 showed up!
The models had arrived
early. but the truck carry
ing the high-fashion clothes
could not get within sight
ing distance of the house,
through the maze of cars.
Mrs. Kennedy, used to a
free-wheeling operation, with
six children (and a seventh
on the way). several serv-
ants, dogs, ducks. chickens,
horses, ponies. rabbits and
other four-footed friends,
took the invasion in stride.
Take my Clothes" she in
vited the models. THE
closets over there. Help
yourself to anything but the
maternity clothes!"
And so the show went on.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star staff Writer

Now its official. Members
of the Senate, who have been
filtering one-by-one tthe
lucky few, that Isl into new
"hideaway" offices in the
new East Front Of the
Capitol, will foregather en-
masse in the new quarters
tomorrow.
Senate Majority Leader
Mike Mansfield has invited
all SO OF his colleagues, men,
bers of the Cabinet, some
agency heads and a few
White House staffers to a
4:30-to-7 pm. reception in
the handsome brand-new
walnut panelled reception
room, on which workmen
just put the finishing touches
this past week.
Everything is in readiness
for them. The parquet floor
CLEANS softly. the white
marble fireplace tin which
no fire will ever burn is
complete with brass fire
screen and firetools, and the
enormous crystal chandelier
glistenS.
New Federal period furni-
ture-the same style as is
used throughout the new
East Fronts in place.
There are three deep green
leather sofas, each flanked
by square walnut end tables
and gold-trimmed white
lamps, and several soft
golden-yellow leather uphol-
stored chairs. In the center
of the room is a round table
with gold-trimmed black
leather top. surrounded by
five red leather chairs.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Mystery Solved

The mystery of who gets
the last of the six choice
"hideaway" rooms on the
East Fronts Principal Floor
has been solved. 1t has been
learned that the room went
to Senator Hickenlooper of
Iowa, who replaced the late
Senator Bridges of New
Hampshire as Chairman of
the Senate Republican Policy
Committee.
Senator Hickenlooper got
one Of the four rooms orig
inally earmarked as a suite
for Vice President johnson,
which became available to
four separate Senators when
the Vice President decided to
remain in the quarters he
had occupied as Senate Ma
jority Leader. The other
three rooms in the erStwhile
johnson suite went to Sen
Evening star., 1962-04-01

almost every State would get
a piece of the pie.
Forty-eight out of so States
would benefit. he pointed out,
hoping thereby to generate
more congressional support.
He carefully refrained from
listing the two States not
included.
When a newSman sent up a
note asking the names of the
two left out States, Mr.. Gold
berg sent back a penciled re-
ply. New Hampshire and
Vermont"
Back came another note
from the newsman: Aren't
you ever going to forgive
them?"
The newSman apparently
had in mind Maine and Ver-
mont, the only two States
which did not vote for Frank
lin D. Roosevelt in 1886. But
Mr.. Goldberg cherishes the
note, anyhow.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES
Lucky Few to Gather

ators Russell of Georgia, Nc
Clellan Of Arkansas and Sal
tonStall of Massachusetts,.
The other two rooms on
the principal floor, which
originally were assigned to
the late Senator Bridges,
have gone to the Senate's
only two women members.
Republican Margaret Chase
Smith of Maine and Demo-
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Iona Memory

Secretary Of Labor Arthur
Goldberg, testifying on Cap
itol Hill last week in favor
of the administrations pro-
posed $500 million public
works program, made a point.
he says. Of the fact that
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Show Must Go On

Announcement of a FASH
ion show for 1000 next
month in the Mclean, Va,
home of Attorney General
and Mrs. Robert Kennedy,
recalls an earlier occasion
when Mrs. Kennedy agreed
to lend her home.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

crat Maurine Neuberger Of
Oregon.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

Main Store and Spring Valley hours: $50 am.
Corners open tomorrow uutii $50 S.m
Evening star., 1962-04-01

Francisco Jose de GOyA Lueientes
THE MARQUESA DE PoNTEJOS
National Gallery Of Art. WashimEton. d: c.
Mellon Collection
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27

Mrs. Alma Robinson 228 E. Broadway. teacher Indian
School for displays the product oo of
classes at Arizona State University
She inspired something world How do
think she scored7
Mrs. Robinson energetic mother
in 1855 while her Oldest still school.
Since that time she has had three children
twins, Mischief and Miachell IL. and Terry Ann, 8.
She has lived in the city for the past Is years.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27

Colbert Colbert,
705 South Sixth Avenue his fourth birthday Sunday July %.
He pictured above with his party including Stewart
Donna Barbara, Norris and Mickey Carter Leroy and Mra
Willis Jackie and Shelley Sullivan. Sam Johnson Lynda and Darlene
Farrngton Cer Johnson, Patricia Thompson. Roy and Wora
Thompson and Madonna Williams. (Fhoto
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27

HOUSES FOR SALE
Houses moved on your lot,
Monthly terms. city approved fl
nancing available. Call BR 6-7282
or AM 6-l7l3.
Evening star., 1962-09-01
Vernon Nav
Use Baird
On Monday

Bob Baird, the big lefthander
from Pensacola who will spend
the last month Of the season
with the Senators, may get an
early introduction to the major
leagues.
Baird will report today. and
Manager Mickey Vernon said
he might take a look at him in
Mondays double-header against
the Twins, If not before.
Bob, 20, is a 6-foot-4, ZOO
FOUNDER who attended Carson
Newman College. He won IA
and lost three for Pensacola's
Alabama-Fl Florida League PEN
nant winners and struck out
209. He also led the league in
walks, with lis.
The Angels brought up two
players, effective today, when
the 25-player limit is lifted.
Outfielder Ken Hunt, who
played in six games before he
suffered q dislocated shoulder
May 7, will come off the dis
abled list. The Angels recently
purchased Leo Burke, an in
fielder from Dallas-Fort Worth.
Burke batted .284, had q home
runs and drove in IS. He Is
from Hagerstown, Md.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1962-09-01
SENATORS ANXIOUS TO GAIN
COMPLETE STADIUM OPERATION

The Senators are anxious and willing to take over
complete operation of the D. C. Stadium currently
being managed by the Armory Board.
That's the gist Of letter Senator President Pete
Quesada wrote the D. c. Commissioners lately. The
Commissioners concerned with the rising stadium COSTS
which eventually must be paid by District taxpayers
asked the Interior Department several weeks ago to
operate the stadium Federal function
Interior Secretary Uda replied that he would take
the matter under advisement. Under the Stadium Act
passed by Congress the stadium reves to Interior in
the 2007 Under Federal administration the stadium
operating costs would out Of Interior and not from
the D. c. budget.
The District recently requested a special appropria
ton Of almost 100000 to meet interest payments the
stadium bonds. Estimates place operating costs Of the
stadium at $250y000 q season.
Under Quesada'S proposal, the Senators would
tnue to be tenants Of but would supervise the
entire operation Of the plant which also houses the
Redskins.
The baseball team has 10year lease with option
The Redskins have 30-yesr lease with option. If
Interior agrees to Quesada request 1t is highly likely
Joe Burke assistant general manager of the Senator'S
who supervses most Of the stadium functions for the
ball club. would become full-time stadium manager
-SIEGEL
Evening star., 1962-09-01

inning like the eighth of the
second game.
With the score tied, 2-2, the
scoreboard showed the Yankees
safely ahead, and the Angels
needed this one badly. Billy
Moran led off with a double
against a tiring Steve Hamil-
ton, and TO boos from many Of
the highly disappointing crowd
of only 10.S59, Manager Mickey
Vernon brought in Bennie
Daniels.
The batter was Lee Thomas,
a .290 hitter with 86 runs
batted in, whose previous effort
was q towering home run
against the rightfield wall.
Thomas fouled off two at
tempted sacrifice bunts, and TO
the amazement Of almost every
body, tried another. He popped
the ball back to Daniels, who
whirled and doubled Moran off
second.
Bob johnson led off the
Senators eighth with his third
Evening star., 1962-09-01
FLOYD, POWERS
DISTRACTED BUT
WIN, ANYWAY

FOREST HILLS, N. Y.
Sept. 1.-Don Floyd kept
one eye on the scoreboard
and 1t. Col. Norman Powers
kept one on the clock, but
the two Washington area
players still won first-round
matches in the National
Seniors tennis tournament
here yesterday.
Floyd had the misfortune
Of playing his match the
same time his daughter,
Donna. was locked in a
three-setter at an adjacent
court. Although he needed
split vision TO do it, Floyd
won his match, 6-3, 6-1,
over Lloyd Hanson of Nor
folk, his partner when he
won the Virginia State
Senior doubles title re-
Gently. Donna also won.
making it a happy day for
the Floyds.
Meantime, Powers hurried
to q 81, Ga. victory over
Guy Campise Of the Bronx,
N. Y. Powers had to rush
because he had night duties
back in Washington with
the State Department.
-GUBACK.
Evening star., 1962-09-01

jammed in one eighth of the
draw. -.ts
Donna Floyd of Arlington,
the National Clay Courts cham
pion. won her opener, though
and led sweep for the Wash
lngton area delegation, which
included Mrs. Raymonde Jones
Carol Southmayd and two mer
in the seniors division, Dor
Floyd and 1t. Col. Norman
Powers. ....
Dell Faces Parker
Donald Dell, the Davis Cup.
per from Bethesda who is II
the same quarter with Laver
plays young Jimmy Parker, {
student at Rice University, II
his opener today. Ron Gold
man. the Washington teen.
Ager, also has q first-rounC
test booked against Diete,
Ecklebe Of Germany.
} Miss Floyd, avenging an ear.
lier loss in Italy this year, trip
ped Heather Ross Of Australii
in a tense three-setter, 6-4
3-6, 6-S. Miss Floyd won tn,
first set with a service break IL
the first game and took a quicl
20 lead in the second, bu
then began over-hitting ant
lost the advantage. A cornei
placement and q deftly place.
lob in the eighth game final,
gave her the only service breaI
of the third set, and the match
Evening star., 1962-09-01
Redskins Try
Once More
For 1st Win
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

NORFOLK, Sept. /. - The
Redskins continue their pur-
suit of that phantom first VIC
tory here tonight, meeting an
old nemesis in the Bears.
The kickoff is scheduled for
$3.50 and the action will be
televised in Washington on
Channel 8.
The Redskins haven't beat
en- the Bears since 1945. They
did it twice that year, one VIC
tory coming in an exhibition
game. The Bears hold q 14-2
margin over their rivals in pre-
season play, and a 1876 edge
in league competition.
The Redskins came close in
1851 when they lost, 21-19
when the usually unerring Bill
Dudley missed two extra points
and a field goal. They played
a lot ther close one in 1858
when rookie Mike Somn1ers re-
turned two punts for Washing
ton touchdowns at Griffith h
Stadium only to see the Red
skins bow, 27-24.
The results since have beer
grim reading for Redskin fans
In 1859 Rick Casares scored
three touchdowns and Quar-
terback Ed Brown threw for
three more as Chicago won
$40. In 1860 the Bears won it
ITO.
However, last year, de-
spite a meager turnout OF
less than 5000 paid al
Charleston, Redskins fans
got a lift when Norman Sneac
made his bow with a 38-yarc
touchdown pass to Bill Ander.
son on his first play. The Bear,
won. 29-l3, on a 79-yard rur
and 90-yard kickoff return
both for touchdowns - by
feathery- footed Charlie Bivins
The Redskins face the same
threat tonight, and early re-
ports indicate that Bivins !,
ready for them.