davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-26
ON WHEELS

Admittedly, few of US are as
tronauts, but it isn't difficult
to concur with some recent
findings that the average COM
muter on a busy freeway can
undergo more nervous strain
than the man in orbit.
Hughes Aircraft has released
some findings on tests Of a
one-pound device which meas
ures physical and emotional
conditions of the man going
into orbit.
But first they tested 1t on
civilian guinea pigs" who were
exposed to common nerve
shattering conditions, such as
the Los Angeles Freeeway sys-
tenn why not Shirley High
way and the Pentagon Mixing
Bowl at rush hour?). They also
tested 1t on a customer riding
a roller coaster.
Robert M. DeHaven, man.
ager of the Hughes Flight Test
Division. concluded "it's
pretty rough life"
He said that data obtained
on the freeways, compared
with official reports on the
astronauts' condition shows
that the average civilian cruis-
ing in 60-mile-an-hour con-
gested traffic is likely to be
more tense than a highly
skilled astronaut cruising ir
his space capsule"
One of the test subjects
John G. Appel, a plant safety
engineer who has been driv-
ing IA miles on the freewayS
to and from work for the last
three years, gave the engineer:
these results:
while driving in ordinary
street traffic, his heart rate
was a calm 70 and his galvaniC
skin response (Which indicates
general emotional state
showed him to be relaxed anc
at ease.
"As he drove up the on-ramp
his heart rate rose rapidly II
Ill beats per minute by thu
time he entered the heavy flow
Of traffic"
Despite outward calm anc
normal conversation. his pulst
jumped every time he changed
lanes; whenever he applied the
Evening star., 1962-11-26
Loans Limit Planned
For FSLIC Members

Limitations on mortgage
loans made to one borrower by
a member association Of the
Federal Savings and Loan In
surance Corp. have been pro-
posed by the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board.
A proposed amendment to
rules and regulations for insur-
ance of accounts would limit
loans to one borrower for more
than 100000 to ten per cent
of an institutions withdrawable
accounts, or the sum Of the in
stitution's non-withdrawable
accounts. surplus. undivided
profits and reserves for losses,
which ever is the lesser.
The limitations would not
take effect until the total
amount owed by one borrower
to a single insured institution
exceeded 100000.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
BY SYLVIA PORTER

Mr.. Kennedy's commitment
to propose "across-the board,
top-to-bottom" tax cuts in
January is unqualified and
since he made this pledge on
August l3, leading members of
his administration have re-
peatedly re-emphasized the
promise. While details of the
proposals are not being openly
discussed, the reduction part of
the package is hardly a secret
either. I began reporting its
outline last spring. Specifically
Details Outlined
The tax rate on corporations
would be reduced from the
present 50 per cent level to the
pre-Korean level Of Al pr cnt
Evening star., 1962-11-26
Security Financial
DeodIine Extended

= Baltimore Circuit Court
Judge Reuben Oppenheimer
has postponed for six months
the December 4 deadline for
filing claims against Security
Financial Insurance Corp.
The firm, placed in receiver
ship last July by Judge ]. Gil
bert Prendergast, was the only
firm in Maryland licensed to
insure deposits of savings ard
loan firms not eligible for Fed
erAl insurance.
The State refused to renew
the firms license when it ex-
pired shortly before the receiv-
ership hearing.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
Just Don't Drive;
Be an Astronuut
sy CHARLES YARsRoUcH

breaks or when another car
cut in front of him.
When a tire blowout was
simulated by popping a paper
bag in the back seat, the test
subjects we're "jarred visibly.
Respiration was interrupted,
heart rate rose sharply and the
general emotional state indica-
tor jumped completely off its
scale. Momentarily. they were
in state of panic"
Anyone for astronauting?
y y .
Chevrolet's vice president
william Mitchell brought the
eye-popping experimental
Shark to town recently for q
one-day stopover.
The pity is more disciples Of
the unusual couldn't see 1t.
Dealer Bob ROsenthal, a fer
vent Corvette ian even II ne
didn't sell them, was asked If
he considered buying one.
81 wish it was for sale" Es-
timating the Sharks cost. he
came UP with no answer ex-
cept "if they ever add up the
costs they will probably never
build another one"
= y -
AS colder weather moves in.
don't forget to keep your auto
mobiles fuel tank full. The
more gas in the tank, the less
moisture can form on the
tank walls-and moisture will
freeze.
= =
Promotion of Wayne Smithey
to assistant manger Of the
Ford Motor Company's Wash
ington office has been an
nounced,
Evening star., 1962-11-26
Air Cargo Gains
By the Associated Press

The scheduled airlines car
ried 21.7 per cent more do
nestle cargo traffic during
October than in the corre-
spending month in 1861, the
Air Transport Association said
today. The October volume of
54.4 million ton miles Of air
freight brought the total fer
the first 10 months of 1862 to
452 million ton miles. a 2l.4
per cent increase over the cor
responding part of 1861.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
METALS

NEW YORK. Nov. % CAP) Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Cop
al.s 81 Lean csn' oeSts eSEnd SoSnS SSnTsc'ssS N.N
York, Zinc liza cents q pound, East
81. Louis. Tin 1.10H pound, New
York. Foreisn silver 1.lS per troy
OUNCE, New York Pittsburgh SCRAP
BY IRON Ase at 22.00-23.O0
Evening star., 1962-11-26
AVEMCO Is Selected
As Insurer for Aircraft
Owners and Pilots
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
star financial Editor

Aviation Employees Insurance Co. will major
field of general aviation insurance result Of
agreement with the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association
which has than 1000 members the Nation
Signing Of agreement naming AVEMCO official
insurer for association members by
Evening star., 1962-11-26
NucIeor Power Use
In Spnce Foreseen

Nuclear power win provide
the best means Of making elec-
tricity aboard space vehicles
and satellites, 1t was predicted
Evening star., 1962-11-26
OVER COUNTER

. Following prices furnished by the Ma
washington represent the range within
wnich locally active securities could
have been bought or sold at pm.
Monday, November rs,
Evening star., 1962-11-26
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Life Insurance purchases in
October totaled S6.933. 900. 900.
up l per cent from 1861; for
ll0 months $64, ,056, ,000, 900 COM
pared with $64.565, 900, 900 in
1961.-Inst. of Life Insurance.
Primary Aluminium produc-
ton in october was a record
l85,19l tons, bringing output
for the first 10 months to 1885,
826, also a record high.-Alumi-
mum Association.
| Earnings
Emporium Capwell in IL
months ended October 81 earned
IS, ,O87,573 or 1929 a share VS..
SIS, ,328, 1895 or $2.40 in 1861.
Walgreen Co. in year ended
September 80 earned $5,977,7s2
or 1892 a share VS.. $5,593, ZIG
or 1919 in 1861.
AddresSOgraph- Multigraph in
three months ended October 81
earned $2,427, ,035 or $2,669. .359
or Al cents in 1861 period.
General Finance Corp. in nine
months ended September 80
earned $2,830,545 or $2.04 a
share VS.. $2,718,906 or $1.96 in
1861 period.
Thomas g. Belts Co. in nine
months ended September 80
earned $2,181, $40 or $1.44 VS..
$2,008,170 or $1.32 in 1861
period.
Transmitted Inds. in year
ended July 81 had a loss Of
$380,246 VS.. a loss Of $2,705,846
in 1861.
Howard Stores in nine months
ended September 80 had a loss
of $167 ,329 VS.. earnings of ST.
092,436 in 1861 period.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Tax Reductions
In lo63-lo64

When Congress convenes In
January, President Kennedy
viii propose a tax package in
Guiding cuts in the Federal
taxes and moves to close loop
holes in the tax structure.
The overall tax reductions
could exceed $40 billion, pos
sibly approach $12 billion
making this one of the largest
tax reductions in United States
history. -...
The forms - which would
be aimed at broadening the
base to include income now ex-
empt-would offset part of the
revenue loss, but as Treasury
Secretary Dillon said recently.
The net reduction after the
reforms and rate cuts have
been taken into account will be
a significant one"
individuals would get the
largest share of the cuts and
there would be savings in every
income bracket.
Corporations would get sub
stantial cuts too on top of the
50 billion annual tax reductions
they have been given this
year via the liberalized depre-
ciation rules and the 7 per cent
investment credit for firms
. buying new machinery OF
equipment.
Cuts In Two Steps
The cuts would come In two
steps-tie biggest reductions
in 1863, the balance in 1864
The first part of the tax cut
would be retroactive to Jan.
uary /, 1868, the second par
Of the reduction would appl!
to 1854.
| The two-step approach woulC
be designed Cd to help mini
mize the budget deficit result
ing from the reduction, con
sidered imperative to win con
eressional backing for the pro
posals; CD spread the tax re
ductions to give the econom.
a needed stimulant in 1868
another stimulant in 1854; g
prevent a too strong stimulan
at one time In 1868 and thu
avert putting inflationary pres
sures on prices and wages
and "a provide the new Con
eress with ample -opportunit
to consider the whole packag
Of tax reduction-reform over
prolonged period.
None of this will be decides
until, say, mid = December
Treasury experts are still work
ing on details, arguing tn
merits of the two-step ap
proach, etc. Mr.. Kennedy hasn'
yet made up his mind. But thu
above Is the tax pattern which
Is emerging.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAP)-Noon over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
Evening star., 1962-11-26
Atomic power applications

Atomic power applications
chemical engineer or chemist
nucIeor-mechonicoI engineer
electrical or eIectronic engineers
reoctor physicists
Be port Of the development and enoneerino team wn
designed the MS Savannah Indian Point eoctor plants
and who designing advanced nuceo systems
mereiol and government applications.
Chemical Engineer or Chemist
Supervisory bosfion-research obmentPhD plus
ST fuel processing rodocheistr octvoton
analysis odioisotopes chemistry
decontomnoion and woter disposal and hozords analysis
Senior bOsiOn-narketing staff MS or Phi plus 3 years
experience in reprocesne spent fuels fuel eoe qnd onoyzne
reocors and separation plants plant operating
costs.
NucIear.MechanieaI Engineers
Senior position -oberatiOna analysis MS plus 35 years
experience preparation of functional Specifications nuceo
power pons Anoyze plant operations ond performance using
onoo9 doo the preparation Of safeguard and
performing hozords analysis.
Electrical or ElectOnic Engineers and ReactG Physicists
Senior bOfions-desgn engineering Design and develop
reocor systems and including remote handling
equipment componens and drives nucIeor
Instrumentation control sofe systems Design and
conduct pile rodoon and heottronsfer experiments Develop
programs for hoh-temperotue therrnonc fuel moteroE
Discuss your opportunities with Mr. c. R. Collins this week
November 26 and II at the Shorehom Hotel Please call
Adams 4-o70o for appointment.
Or contoct The Bobcock 6 Wilcox Company Mr.. w. r
Porter Personnel Manager Atomic Energy Division 1901 KenPer
Street, Lynehbure, Virginia
Atomic Energy Division
Bobcock G. Wilcox
An EqUo Employment
Evening star., 1962-11-26
ADVANCED ROCKET RCOR Technology ADVANCED HIGH FX RESEARCH REACTOR
PlUT0MUM RECYCLE STUDY ADVANCED CIVILIAN POWER FAST RACOR
REAcT0R PHYSICISTS

For research in reactor systems design, shield
ing, kinetics, safety; and basic studies in such
areas as neutron LIBERALIZATION. Ph.D. in
Physics and Ior Nuclear Engineering or MS.
with experience preferred.
EXPERIMENTAL
For design and testing Of critical reactor ex-
periments in thermal or fast reactors with
water or liquid metal systems; and measure
ments of nuclear parameters. Ph.D. in Physics
and Ior Nuclear Engineering or MS. with ex-
perience preferred.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
REACT0R ENGINEERS

For analytical research in modern control
theory, the development of high-temperature
instruments, analytical work in engineering
mechanics, experimental work in high-tem-
perature systems, and systems engineering for
advanced concepts work. MS. in Electrical
Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and jor
Nuclear Engineering or B. S. with demonstrated
high-quality experience preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

from anyway?-T. P, Cam
bridge, Mass.
A.: Spoken like a provin-
cial New Highlander, sir! Per-
haps you may be more i'm
pressed when you learn that
Mob Hills name may be traced
to the tabled courts of Kubla
Khan. 1t is derived, in fact,
from the language of the an
cient Mogul Empire of India.
Before the tragic fire of 1906,
the wealthiest of San Fran
cisco's aristocrats - many of
whom had made their fortunes
in trade with the Far East
built magnificent homes on the
steep hill overlooking the bay,
So poSh was the area that il
soon became known as Naboh
Hill. And a ''nabob" (from the
Hindustani "navah") was origi-
nally a district ruler under the
old Mogul regime. Later the
word was applied to non-na-
tives English and Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
JULIET JONES
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

O.: A TV commercial ex-
tolling the virtues of trans
continental jet flight speaks of
the wonders of San Francisco.
Besides the cable cars and
Chinatown, we're told that every
good American should see Mob
Hill. Now that strikes me as
a singularly silly name for a
place of interest. Boston has
its Bunker Hill (named after
Mr.. Bunker, 1 presumed and
lots of cities have their pill
hills" where the doctors reside.
This sort of name makes sense.
But mob Hill" might just as
we'll be Blob Hill" for all the
color and interest the name
contains. Where did it come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

chiefly who went to India and
became fabulouSly rich.
So Nabob Hill it became, in
the lingo of San Franciscans,
only to be shortened to Mob Hill
even before the terrible fire
which wiped out the sumptuous
homes that gave it its name.
I'd say that, for color and
interest, Mob Hill measures up
rather we'll against such a Bos-
tonian standard as Beacon Hill,
which takes its name from a
prosaic beacon once set there
for the guidance of mariners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
ecaem.a? *' Fl i !; ": NJ -

Zemo "de-itches" skin these 3 ways: ~
Reduces sensitivity 10 itching 80. soothes'
cools. C2) SURPRISES itching sensations.
81 Acknowledgements healing. To get
the anti-itch action best for your type OF
itching. ask for either Zemo Ointment oe
zemo LIQUID. Both ''de-itch' effectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
FIORENTIYE
&7znhl1yzJ
BY ELEM
Star Fa shion Editor

Each season, against settings of Renaissance
splendor, the Florence fashion showings are
presented
For the last II years the fashion world has
turned to Florence to see what Italian designers
have decreed to be their outlook on the fashion,
able life
The first fashion showings took place in 1851
with Emilio Pucci, Fabiani Smonetta, and
Capucc1 (now designing in Paris participating.
Today the number has quadrupled, though at
one brief period war between Rome and Flor
ence as to which was to be the Italian fashion
capital, managed to flare up.
Most of the designers ateliers are in Rome.
but the Florentine showings have become some
what of a tradition in addition to being sound
business
Signor G.. B. Giorgni commissionaire and
native Florentine, once told us why Florence
was such a logical spot for Italian designers to
show their new designs.
Most American stores have their buying
offices in Florence and it is more natural to
show in one strategic place (the famed Pitt
Palace than to have buyers fitting from one
couture house to another, losing their time and
tempers, when they only have about four days
on buying trips to Italy," he said.
Today is the release date for the photo
graphs of the collections shown in January in
Florence.
Among the Roman designers represented
were Antonelli, Simonetta, Carosa Irene Galit-
zine, Ventura, Brioni of menswear fame Fabiani,
and Antonio de Luca. Emilio Pucci, Florentine
nobeman, not only has design establishment
in Florence, but his own Palazzo filled with many
art treasures.
Florences claim to fashion fame dates back
centuries. Catherine de Medici took many Ital-
ian fashion notes to France including the de-
signing of the straight pin, the corset and the
collar which came to be known as the Mary
Stuart. Isabella dEste according to Giorgni,
was the most elegant woman in the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

as Ambassador to ireland,
visited the White House last
week. He presented to the Pres
ident' a copy Of Amy Wander
bits book on etiquette. 1t was
INSCRIBED by the author to "The
best President In the last five
years" President Kennedy
read the inscription, then said:
Tell Amy Vanderbilt tina
she's written the best etiquette
book in the last IL months"
- -
CENSORSHIP DEPT: When
Mae West heard that a West
Coast radio station had banned
her new record Am I Too
Young?" she shrugged lover
the years it's been the blue
noses who've kept me out Of
the red"
SPORTS NOTE: Bob FeIIer,
who joined Baseball's Hall Of
Fame recently, was the highest
salaried pitcher in history. One
night at TOOts Shor's he and
Iris Speaker discussed the fl
nancial aspects of their careers.
I'VE both got one tough break
in timing" said Teller to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
THE LYONS. DEN
Doctor'sOffice
Also q Stage

NEW YORK. - One Of the
after midnight salons fol-
Broadway performers is the
waiting room Of DR.. Max ia
cObsen. His patients also in
clude Jacqueline Kennedy and
Eddie Fisher. The doctor keeps
late office hours to accommo-
date patients working in shows.
One late night recently a
group Of them wrote and per-
formed a special show Just for
DR.. Jacobsen in his waiting
room. They also made a home
movie about and for him. The
cast included Patrick ONeaII
Of Might Of the Iguana, who
directed the special show; Rom
aid Graham, Alice GhOstIey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

Speaker. Iris. II only you had
the kind Of salaries they paid
US. and If only we had the low
income tax rates you used to
pay"
MOVIES: Joe Levine, the
movie Snowman, gave the big
gest party Of the year, for
Sophia Loren at the Four Sea-
sons. Levine discussed his tran
sition from Steve Reeves Her
cules" films to Sophia Loren's
'Boccaccio 10" I'm still
selling muscles" he said, "but
they're in more interesting
places now"
TRAVEL NOTE: Morris
Novik, Of the USIA Advisory
Commission, was a passenger
on that fatal cruise of the An
drea DORA and helped in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

RoscOw Brown Of "The Blacks,
and Marion Marl0we.
THEATE NOTE: Jack
Washburn, who'll be in "Mr,
President" is playing the title
role in The Chocolate Soldier"
at the Music Circus Tent In
Lambertsville. In the seen c
where he's to light the pipe OF
his prospective father-in-law
Washburn drew match after
match but couldn't strike any
The matches were all wet.
A customer in the second row
leaned over, offering his work
ing cigaret lighter. The pipe
was Lit, then the cast sang to
the stranger, the scheduled
song, HE Did That Very Well"
ETIQUETTE DEPT: Grant
StOckdale, who recently retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
Never So Many Storage Features

Spacemaster shelves snapin anywhere to suit 30
jumbo crspers hold % quarts rack holds dozen eggs,
door shelves hold your tall cartons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
By LEONARD LYONS

the ROscOw Brown Of THE Blacks, /"
for and Marion MarlOwe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

rescue work. He recently sailed
again on an Italian liner, the
Cristoforo Colombo. and again
saved q passenger from drown
ing. The passenger was Eugenio
Fernando, Of the Metropolitan
Opera. After six swimming les
sons, Fernando tried swimming
In the pool without a life-buoy.
He sank, and Novik rescued
him.
DRAMA DEPT: Joe Papp
succeed e d, miraculously, in
bringing his free Shakespeare
to Central Park, despite OBJ
Stacles deemed insurmountable
Papp said: God helps those
who can't help themselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

Sears does not establish artificial "Iist"
prices to aLIow for sO-caILed discount"
or "trdde-in" pricing. Sears original
prices are lou prices, special sale
prices are eUen loWer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

CoIdspot Appliances are Sold and Seruiced
Nationwide by Sears, Where You'll Find
The Only authorized Parts and Factory
Trained Service Men for Sears Appliances.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20
{ G,~in% yours,
1NLZ~ ...B BY GEN HtRsH -.
Students "Mush" Injured
Lad TO Nearby Hospital
BY GENE HERSH =.

father of Coinwood student made special trip
to this newspapers office to praise the efforts of several
Shaw and Colnwood High students who to the aid
of his injured recently.
Tony Luciano, of 1892 Mandaay ave., skiing at
Forest Hills Park, fell and struck by speeding sled
According his father, Anthony, quickthinking
lads rushed Tony nearby Huron Road Hospital by the
expedent transportation medium availablea sled
pulled by the husky boys.
First the students comforted the injured Tony by
ing him with their clothing.
AS the senior Luciano puts it, there several Shaw
and Coinwood youths involved in the operation and
he is mighty proud of the lads from both schools.
Tony has Is stitches in his noggin and is recovering at
home. Among his many visitors newfound friends
from Shaw.
Mr. Luciano wants it to be known to all that far
he concerned the rivalry between Shaw and Colinwood
is exactly where it should be-on the playing field
A WELCOME SIGHT around town is erstaohue city
manager Charles T. Carran aOho visitmg old friends
through the social circuit
This aoeek ,ce spotted at Kioanis Exchange
Furthermore, public serUice ,0ould like to in
form the nquisitiUe that Mr. Corros bondaged hand
(resub of operation) O be healed IN time for the
golf season.
NEW TWIST. Name your price (within reason) is
the attraction offered by those selling Christmas trees at
the Of the First Presbyterian Church. Nea and Euclid
tomorrow and Saturday, from a m. until p. m.
bigger attraction, however, is the fact all proceeds
will the Howard NJ. Wells Seminary Scholarship Fund.
good sale will be fitting tribute to the retiring
longtime minister of the church.
BAD PRACTICE One thing we do not do too often is
preach. That is telling parents what their youngsters
shouldn't do This is especially true when it's than
likely something we have done when young (Any
thing that wasn't supposed to be done, we did it,
However, it seems about time, the younger set
warned against the dangerous practice of throwing
balls at automobiles, trucks and busses.
We have seen many busses with windows cracked and
have been informed they bustedfrom SNOWFALL
throwing.
Kids please keep in shape during these winter
months by throwing at the side of something
like that
NO MORE LECTURES-but rather aUould like
take this time to Wish everyone an East Cleveland very
Merry Christmas This is third Yue the job
and believe everyone in this fair community has
just grand